davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Mccoy arrived
In RawLns the first OF the week
from Glenwood Springs, Colo. for a
Visit with their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mccoy. On
Tuesday the party left in their car
for Cheyenne. where they are at
tending the Frontier Days celebra-
tioa.
M. B. McKillip was . visitor here
on Saturday last from Saratoga on q
business mission.
Mrs. Frank Johnston and two sons
left early last week for Cheyenne.
where they will be guests Of Mrs.
Johnston's sister until after the
Frontier celebration.
Mrs. A. B. Cornweil and two
children we're in the city on Sunday
and Monday of this week and were
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus F1eischli and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Sheahan and family.
O. W. Allen OF the Denver Union
Stock Yards. and c. B. Stevens rep
r~esenting the Jno. Clay Co.. both OF
Denver. were business visitors in
RAwlins the latter part of last week,
ROAn8 tEoH mere " the Elatto Val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. wilkins and Mrs
Jacob johnson and son. Ruel. left or
Tuesday OF this week for a motol
trip through the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Galloway
Elsie Galloway. S. J. Sharp ant
Glen Clark of Savery. were Rawlint
visitors on Saturday last. returning
to Snake River the following morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Rock Shares in
FAVOR at Keith's
With "MidgetS"

a MOTHER splendid bill is pre-
~ scented this week at b. #.
- Keith,s. Top honors are divided
between Leo Singers Midgets and
William Rock. the latter making
a big hit with his conversational
salfies, songs and dances. Ever
popular In the Capital. Rock Is
ably assisted by Nancy Wexford.
with bobbed hair and wicked eyes,
and Helyn Eby. just wisp OF a
girl, who knows how to sing, step
and dance.
The wonderful midgets are
here for another week. Many OF,
Keith's patrons who saw them
last week again sat happily
through the performances OF these
Lilliputians.
Edwin George draws many
laughs with his repartee while
doing a series of Juggling stunts
which he calls q Comedy OF
Errors" He frequently does err
In his attempts to do the almost
impossible with balls. stick and
hats, but that's his game, and his
failures are enliyened by his
rapid fire of witticisms. ....
b. C. lillian, composer OF Bud
dies" and other Broadway sue
cesses, put over an excellent mu-
steal program. with the assist
ance of II. A. Rowe, q fine tenor.
lillian scored heavily when he
diverted a modern fox trot into
a Hungarian rhapsody. .
Miss Ina Frederick, petite and
pretty, pleased in the feminine
part Of a little sketch called
Shopping" Howard Langford.
who appeared with Ina, was fun
ny in his fast and furious love
making.
Elmer Ell Cleve caught on with
his xylophone; Dudley Liddell ard
Del Gibson. in their act, Just
Vaudevillers," gave a surprise
when they DOTTED their wigs and
exposed themselves as real
men," Their feminine impersona'
tons were good. House features
include an illustrated Aesop fable,
timely topics and news film.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

Keeping thin-at least as thin
as Caroline Rankin must be in
order to properly portray eccentric
roles for the cinema--is by no
means an easy task. She spends
four hours every day in exercising
with all manner of athletic equip.
ment. to keep her weight within
the ninety-five-pound maximum.
Making pictures at $500 feet
above sea level and 80 degrees
below zero. in five feet OF snow.
That was the recent experience
of the Penrhyn Stanlaws COM
pany at Truckee, Cal. where they
are making the Paramount pro-
duction OF "Over the Border"
with Betty Compson and Tom
Moore.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
TRUTHFUL ROAD sloNs
SOUGHT ~ MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 2s.-Compsn-
ION bills to guard against the cree
tion Of misleading signs on or near
State roads were introduced yester'
day by Senators Harrison and Tyd'
ings.
The bill OF Senator Tydings pro
vides that signs giving information
as to danger, directions or distances
in conjunction with advertising mat.
ter may be erected upon the high.
ways Of the State II approved by
the State Roads Commission, and
only to be placed when their need
II clearly demonstrated. Senator
Harrison's bill prohibits the cree
ton Of any sign purporting to give
road information upon private prop
erty within sight Of a State road
without first obtaining the permits
sion Of the State roads commission
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Rafting Comedy
Pleasing Opener
at the Columbia
~ GOD nature prevailed at
N Loew's Columbia last night.
There was delight for the

~ OOD nature prevailed n
N Loew's Columbia last night.
There was delight for the
silver screen fans in the reopening
Of favorite theater. passed as 100
per cent safe and comfortable. Also
there was healthy and spontaneous
comedy in Three Live Ghosts" q
feature picture well studded with
laughs. To make It a mirthful
evening a Christie comedy with
some rib-tickling situations rounded
out an interesting and generous
program. Besides the comedy fea-
lures there il an artistic and beau
tiful scene. with . timely news
weekly am, Of course. the orches-
trail interpretations.
Three Live Ghosts" adapted
from Frederick 8. Isham's stage
success, Is a play that lends It.
self nicely to the requisites OF the
screen. There's q likeable story
In Three Live Ghosts" to develop
and sustain the interest, and there
is clean fun throughout. It's not
a war story. though It concerns
three pals IN the war. reported lost,
and the breezy happenings when
they came back home.
The three buddies were a ne'er.
do-well, who, fearing the law. was
perfectly willing to stay dead; a
blue-blood, shell shocked out of
his name and past into 4 habit Of
stealing everything In sight, and
a roaring buckle whose resurrec-
ton spoiled step-mamma's plan for
collecting insurance. To this frag.
ment Of plot. add a wife. a baby,
two interrupted love stories and
a.score or more Of other complica-
tons.
Through II all is the exquisite
acting Of Ann Q. Nillson, a screen
beauty whose histrionic talent has
broadened until she can now take
rank with the best of the silver
sheet thespians. Norman Kerry as
BILLY Foster" was never more
happily cast, and the incidental
roles of prominence are handled
with distinction by Cyril Chadwick,
Edmund Gouldins. John Miltern.
Clare Greet, Annette Benson, Dor
othy Fame and Windham Guise.
Three Live Ghosts" as spoken
drama, was one of Broadway's real
hits. The camera brings out much
that the limitations of the play.
house forebade, and the picture Is
well worth seeing.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
THE CAST.
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS.

AFTER all what is there left
to say of play that achieved
respectable age in the town of it's
BIRTH play that has a Fay
BANTER annd one. accordingly.
which has reaped its merited ef-
fusions by virtue Of these two and
other essential conditions? OF
course, compared to other things
about which estimabie people still
find time to discourse, East is
West" Is not SO robust in years
but It already has the physique Of
Gargantua as measured with that
peculiar stick which regulates the
hour glass of a brain baby.
A social problem of international
complexion IL ever interesting on
the stage or in story IL abetted by
the decorative niceties which
make the sugar-coated more than
skin deep. Recall the Bird of
Paradise" or the more recent
DTVhcH WING -HlciSiy oosAoioS
ical treatises In circus-spangles
yet withal in the business OF
measuring the chasm between
white and dark. East Is West"
becomes comparative to these only
in a remote degree. Ming Toy
loves a white boy, her savior,
really, and the unthinkable au-
dacity which engenders this af-
lection Is also the motive power,
plus a streak of fate, which pulls
her over the unsurmountable diff
ficulties of family caste and ante
cedents to a respectable menage on
Knob Hill, San Francisco.
We don't recall having ever seen
q more delightfully."- acted play of
merit, relative in tone than East
is West" Fay Bainter's complete
surrender to the role Of Ming Toy
so that 1t is Ming Toy-gives us
q gem in character telling.
What is to be done with a
youngster who attracts your love
and as suddenly expunges it by
cracking peanuts in one Of the
great moments? Is there saliva
ton Of the heart or soul for a
lovable infidel who confesses in
one breadth she "loves the Amer.
lean God and tar soap" and also
asks that the Americanized
Charlie Young be given a thor
ough toasting in hell il he doesn't
treat her right? II these be par
donable there will probably be no
atonement then for such carry
ings-on as shaking the shimmy"
under the pious eyes Of the God
Joss and COMFORTING ones eyes
with the energy Of a Pittsburgher
on a sooty day; this last being a
Chinese libel on accomplish ed
American winking
Ralph Locke's Charlie Young"
is educated in it's study of an
over.Americanlzed Chinese boss
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Fay BANTER In
EAST Is West"
! Scores Deeply

william Harris 1r.: presented at the
Garrick last night Fay BANTER In East
IL West" comedy In three acts and
q prologue by Samuel shipman and
John b. Hymer.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

with money. He was finely treat
ed for his art by the audience,
despite the distaste the role in
vokes. Robert Harrison's. 10
Sang Kee, was fine and purpose
full. the role under his portrayal
growing into something real that
ELECTED respect. Ronald Coleman
shared, too. the burden of build
ing the story by his work. Fred.
erick Howard's BILLY Benson"
though slightly juvenile, was like
able. George Fitzgerald's elder
Benson was wholesomely natural.
There are no flaws in the entire
cast.
Manager Taylor, of the Garrick,
is the host ideal this week. Not
only has he given us the play,
but he has supplemented it with
hidden music between acts and
that always freshened atmosphere
which pervades this playhouse.
Please don't miss East Is
West" even if you have to let
the insurance premiums lapse
this month.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Thrills Mixed
With Smiles in
Sh0pvS of Week

NATIONAL - Scandals"
Ann Pennington putting
over Bugs" Basr.
Belasco - Great baritone
finds himself In fast COM
pany.
Strand-"The Gay Boule-
wards" with q snappy follow
ing.
GAYETY - "Town Scan
dals," with Ethel Shutts tell
ing 'em.
Keith's-William Rock In
PRODUCES his newest dancers.
Garrick-"East Is West"
q Far East story with . Far
West finish.
Capitol-"Victory Bellies"
o bevy Of beautiful bur
lesquers.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

Charlie Chaplin Is going to
branch out still further as a pic
ture producer. His new star is to
be no less a person than his pres
ent leading woman. Edna Pur-
Vance.
AS soon as Charlie completes
work on his current picture for
First National he is going to
launch Miss Purviance as an in.
dependent star. This has long
been in his mind, and it is under
stood that he takes great interest
in the project.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

Following Wesley Barry's per.
sonal appearance tour in the lead.
ing motion picture theaters
throughout the country, he will
begin work In the East on two
plays. From Rags to Riches"
and Little Heroes of the Street"
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Lockwood With G. o. p.

Appointment Of George p. Lock
wood as acting secretary OF the Re
publican national committee, to sue
coed the late Clarence b. Miller
was announced today by Attorney
General Daugherty following a con
sultation between President Hard
ing and party leaders.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

Ethel Gould Be
But Isn't Whole
Shop at Gayety

a LII buriesque fans know
~ Ethel shutta--and II you're
not listed in that category
now's the time to get your Feet
wet. Etheis over at the Gayety
this week. doing her stun In
"Town Scandals" and its q real
up-and-at.'em show. We believe
Ethel could be the whole show
and get away with II. but there's
no necessity for that because she's
ably assisted by a squad of come
dams, headed by Charlie Pagan.
Town Scandals" is riot OF
pretty costumes, sood-lookins
girls dots Of 'em) all kinds OF
music and large hunks OF scenery
which no one has much chance
10 notice on account OF what's
going on in front of 1t all the
time. The principals all have
plenty Of pep, and they line up
behind Ethel and put the show
over 90 you can't help to like IT.
There's Babe Almond and
Helen Burke and Corrinne Will
son and Norman Hanley and
Harry Peterson and Joe Van.
besides the scandalizers them
selves. These Scandilizers are
some girls. The only thing we
got worried about was that they
would get 30 tired running up
and down stairs to change their
clothes that they wouldn't have
any pep left for the next number
But they fooled US. They could
have run up and down those stairs
enough times to get in and out
of a hundred more costumes and
still have been going good at the
final curtain.
This show has all the old fav-
orites when 1t comes to songs,
and some new stunts that help. to
liven things up q bit. Miss Shut
tn sings Ten Little Fingers, +"
Wonder Where He Went Blues.
Strut Miss Lizzie" Hes Mine"
In addition to the straight must
cal numbers. there are some in
teresting bits, including the VAN
pires OF Yesterday and Today"
with Harry Peterson and eight
Of the sweet ones out Of first
row.
There are couple Of other spec
ialties which deserve mention.
Lee and Doris, the Queens Of
Jazz" have a good clarionet and
trombone number. and Alfredo
and silvo keep things going with
their violin and accordion.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

Remember "Queenie. the lit.
tie black dog that worked with
Jackie Coogan in "Pecks Bad
Boy?" Well, she will be seen
with the kid" again In "Trou.
ble," his latest picture. when it
is released. "Queenie" is called
the dog with the human brain.
She In five years old and has
been in pictures four years.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

Elliott Taylor and Cynthia
Perot. the dancers. have been
engaged by the Messrs. Shubert
for THE Hotel Mouse" the new
musical comedy now in rehearsal,
in which Frances White and Tay-
lor Holmes are to be the co-stars.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Picture Fans
May Pick From
This Mem List

pALACE-"The Four Horse
men" splendorously por-
trays wars best and worst.
Rialto "Her Husbands
Trademark" shows Gloria
Swanson, gowned to the Limit.
Crandall's GO Shadows Of
the Sea-" a typical Tearle
thriller.
Colu m b ia-"Three Live
Ghosts" one of Will Rogers
best roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
VETS OFFERED
FREE VACATION

4. y, +, veterans who would like 10
get IN the chow line again and who
hankcr for the notes Of the buGle
and the feel OF cole John Spring,
field" IN their hands once more viii
have an opportunity 20 crafty these
longinga without the necessity OF
signing up for long 'hitch." &C.
cerdlns TO n radio from the secretary
OF war. received az Camp Lewis Fri.
day morning and relayed 20 c. NJ. 4.
G. headquarters. sl5 University ~.
Veterans OF tho world war. up to
IS years OF age. viii be accepted for
the citlEens' military training camp
at Camp Lewis. July 81 20 August
IS. and be admitted 20 the advanced
courses qualifying them for reserve
commissions. according 20 the new
ruling OF the war department. Dur.
ing the summer they VIII assist In
the demonstrations for the younger
men IN the training camp. and viii
re-stage some OF the famous minor
eomhats OF the war.
Conditions for the veterans admits.
sion 20 the camp are the SAM as for
the recruits" In that they viii bo
given FREQ transportation. tenfana.
food and uniform clothing. Their
course. however. will be mere ad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
SWEETEST LITTLE
OLD WOMAN" FACES
EVICTION SATURDAY

The "uweetcat little cid woman"
In Seattle II going TO be eyicted
from downtown hotel Saturday
because her rent n overdue. Her
monthly income Of $50 Is not suf'
flcient TO buy substantial food and
pay the room rent Mrs. J. y,
Briggs. of the women's protective
division. Public safety building,
has promised Grandma" as she
Ia called. TO find homo for her.
Grandma" is active IN house.
work. and gardening despite her
Is years. She speaks fiuently on
national and local problems.
She Is less than five feet tall
Her gray. wavy hair, parted neat
" IN the center. covers tho side
n her head and lunches up IN n
knob In the back. Her eyes are
large and clear and a light gray
In color.
"Crandma's" clothes win be
supplied her and she says sho will
give her money 20 those who will
give her home. just call Mrs.
Riggs. Main 5000. local IS. II YOU
have home for the sweetest
little old woman In Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
HOW A HOTEL CHIEF
SEES SEATTLE PLAN

Harry w. Childs. president OF the
Yellowstone National park hotel:
AS n man handling thousands Of
tourists each year / must say that
would like very much 20 pass along
tourists TO you fellows In Seattle n
you had hotels on a par with those
In other cities. How any citizen
can resist investing in this proposed
hotel is beyond me. The location Of
the proposed hotel itself, It's sur.
roundings. which are absolutely un.
ioue. and the structure would be an
asset TO the state. Build your pro.
posed hotel and do II as quickly as
you can. Otherwise the travelling
public viii pass your city up. There
- no other city I'm the Union that
needs great, distinctive hotel IA
badly as Seattle. Washington. and
especially the city OF Seattle. has
everything that California has. You
should arrange 10 take care OF the
people who can be passed along TO
you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Maple Leaf Post to
Give Hop Saturday

In celebration Of Dominion day.
Maple Leaf post. No. II. American
Legion, win give a dance Saturday
night at the x. Of r. hail. 1929 Third
ave. The hall win be decorated with
both American and British flags. ana
with greens and flowers. An eight.
plcce orchestra viii play.
Maple Jcnf post IL composed en-.
tirely Of men who served either In
the English or Canadian army. Each
year the post celebrates Dominion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Eagles to Take Part in
Parade July Fourth

Al members OF Seattle Aerie. No
T. Fratsrnai Order Of Eagles, are re-.
quested to assemble at Eagles hall
on Tuesday. July 4, at $40 a. m. 10
participate In the Fourth Of July pa.
rade. Members OF the Seattle state
Aerie Club. Band and Team win an.
pear In uniform. BY order of
MALCOLM DOUGLAS,
Attest: Worth, rorasgdo,..
FRANK DowD, Secretary.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

NHE Continental Mutual
Savings Bank formally
opens its doors tomorrow
morning. July |, and invites the
savings small and large
--of all thrifty Seattle citizens.
The men who will direct its affairs are
Woodworking. self-made business men
ofhigh character and integrity. The fact
that they have organized this bank under
the strict laws governing Mutual Saving.
Banks indicates their sincerity of purpose
in desiring to help Seattle.
Be first-day deposi,or in bank that
you will be proud to be identified with
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
WATEn smuT-0rF NOTICE

Water will be shut off IN the
mains In the King county indu1-
irial tracts and the Duwsmish in
dusiriai tracts and on Myrtle n
from Ellis ave. 10 FOX ave. and
on Flora ave. from Warsaw q.
10 Myrtle st.. and on y. Marginal
way. from Myrtle ~. 10 WILLOW
a.. Saturday. July !. from a. m.
10 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Individually erTrsrsd e iurs p.ss
book ~ rich srf leather VIII BE-
tssucd 70 all cDensnx day depositcrs
- book vhirh Jon VIII BE- prou6 70
osn and vhirh viii Nwsys dist's~
PosITOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Airplane Will Be Used in War on Alaskan Fish Piraes
BY E. P. Chalcraft

The passing Of the Alaska
fish pirate--whose loot runs Into
the millions OF dollars annually
win be signalled when Aviator
Ray r. Jones. former University
cf Washington man. hops off
from Seattle In his Curtis sea-
plane Saturday Tor kctehil>an.
Jones has arranged with the U. S.
Fisheries bureau 10 try out aerial
patrol OF Southeastern Alaskan
waters this year. and II the plan
works out as successfully as he he
iicvcs IL win. the fish pirate win soon
be driven out Of existence.
Sew persons realize the c~-
tent Of fish piracy In Southeast
ern Alaska" Jones said. "Ntany
millions Of dollars are lost 60 the
pirates each year. The law pro-
hibits fishing within 5000 feet
Of the mouths Of spawning
streams. but Il has been int
possible 90 enforce this law.
During tho spawning season.
salmon and other fishes gather IN
huge numbers about tire mouths OF
the streams. going IN on the fun
tide 20 start their Journey TO the
upper reaches 10 deposit their eggs
Tho poachvr or pirate operates his
purse net IN this haven. spreading Il
across the mouth Of the stream. and
sets every fish that attempts 10
come In. Thus the natural repro.
duction Is eliminated. and tho gov.
eminent hatcherie=. located up.
stream. ara hampced In their
work.
III" the fish pirate were put
out Of business. the hatchcries
would be able 20 perpetuate tho
Alaskan salmon supply for fu-
ture generations. and the great
est source Of revenue 10 the ter
ritory would he stabilized"
In addition TO patrolling tho coast
ZINE. Jones win keep watch over the
numerous canneries. whose catches
are raided by the pirates.
At tho present time the govern.
ment has eight small patrol boats.
two sub chRsers and two coast guard
boats on fish patrol duty. With his
wireless. Jones win DO In constant
communication with these craft. and
win coordinate their work.
Jones also has arranged TO carry
= field engineer from the forestry
bureau over the interior. 20 make
sketches Of possible water power
sites for the development OF the pulp
Industry.
Another activity contemplated
+ carrying miners and prospect
ORR into the Interior. A trip that
would take n man from eight 20
10 days can be made BY plane In
four hours. and In addition the
outfit can be carried along. while
~ trail or stream the biggest
part Of the seasons supplies
must be brought in ON another
trip.
Jones N installing new $50 hor-s.
powcr Hispano suixa motor in hts
Curtis seapisne. tho Norshblrd. and
viii leave as soon as the work Is
completed
He expects 20 accomplish the
Night Of ESQ miles IN 1, hour.
elapsed time. nine Of which would BE-
j. spent in the air.
Thrce stops are included tn his itln.
erary.
First he viii swoop down AZ Bell.
mEham for a brief visit with M.
mother.
The nsxt stop win be as Manu-.
b O. about 800 miles north OF Seat.
tie. for oil and gas From Manu-
ZONES win ny 20 Swanson hay. and
then on 20 Ketchfkan.
Jones left the University Of wash.
ington to enlist In tho army early
IN 1917. He received hts air training
nj Rockwell. Mather and March
fields. in California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

WASHINGTON. June 80. - The
house has adopted the conference re,
port on tho bin granting po.year
charters 20 national banks.
National banks now have ao'year
chnrtvrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Drunken Soldiers
Wreck Whole House

ALTON, Eng. June 30. Drunken
soldiers wrecked the home Of MIR
and Mrs. william Lamb. beating
both severely without provoeation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
But Think of the
Effects, Doctor

LONDON. June s0.--Dr. Edref NJ.
cornes has launched n campaign 10
get people 60 ent more onions. lie
says II Il the most hcaithful veget'
able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Tar and Feathers
for Robbing Man

BELFAST. June ao.--four boys
who robbed n rent collector 81 81
were tarrcd and fcathcred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Spooks Failed to
Give Them Warming

LEEDS. England. June ao.-seven
women leaving a spirltualist seance
here were hurt when the stairs col.
lnnard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Rare Chicken Hawk
Is Presented Zoo

LONDON. juno so.--The first
hen.harrier hawk captured in so
years has been presented 10 the
London Zoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

day. set inside in Canada IN obEerva-
ton OF that day on which the Prov
inces confedersted into a dominion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

vanced and they win be quartercd
separately from the younger men.