davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-21

THIS advertisement is not directed to those
who Understandings and intelligently
use their credit, but rather to those who
habitually and flagrantly abuse it.
If you work for pay you are Tin business for yourself"
Your stock in trade is Service" This you sell your
poyer AS long he continues pay you certain date
his CREDIT with you good But should he FAIL TO PAY,
you would be justified in severng relations with him at
The merchant to whom you owe last months bill your
employee. If you have thoughtessly neglected his PAY
DAY, isn't he justified in declining to deliver to your home
merchandise?
How is the merchant to continue give YOU service
merchandise if he hasn't the money to KEEP UP? You
couldn't continue to give service to your employer if he
neglected YOUR PAY DAY, could you?
And then there is another very important point you
must REMEMBER If the entire community prosperous,
there more jobs places for you to sell
d1R tines Of s VERY
able food for though-and this is the time for SERIOUS
THINKING.
Insurance is the indispensable protector of postery
and prosperity It will pay you to keep your CREDIT M
SURED The only premium required is the prompt dis
charge of your debts.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE DUE THE FIRST
PAYABLE IN FULL BY THE SIXTEENTH
MAKE UP YOUR MIND TODAY THAT YOU
WILL PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY
Associated Retail Credit Men
OF WASHINGTON
O AFFILIATE: ::::: WIN ~. O
Retail Credit Mems National Association
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
Hughes Honor Guests.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes win be the honor guests at
the dinner which the Spanish Ambas-
sador and Nine. de- Riano are giving
tonight. They will entertain a COM
pany Of thirty-two.
The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes entertained at
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
Pershing to Be Tea Gnest.

General Pershing will be the guest
Of honor at the weekly tea at the Con.
gressional Club on Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
The club will give a card party on
evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-01-21
Overman Reception Bright.

Former President and Mrs. Wood.
row wilson occupied box at the New
National Theater yesterday during ths
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09
MOTHER IS SEEKING
 NEWS OF LOST SON

| From Camp Point, Illinois, Mrs. s. Griswold is conducting a search for her son, Emmerson, who is supposed to be somewhere in Alaska. The young man in April 1919, left home for the west and the last heard of him was at Portland, Oregon, in June, 1920. Any information as to his whereabouts will be gratefully received by the mother at the above adress. A slight description of the young man follows: He will be 23 years of age Jaunary 16. 1922. He is about feet, inches in height and weighs about 15O pounds. He has brown. eyes, dark auburn hair inclined to be curly, and fair complexion, He is of sunny disposition. makes friends readily, but is rather reserved and spends much of his spare time reading. He has high school and college train ing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09
1T THE C!TY'S HOTELS

HOTEL VAN GILDER-C. Norris, J Kelly De Priest, G. Watkin Evans, w. Dunkle, l.. A. Levansaler, Russel T, Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Atwell, F. H. Robertson, Colonel Kenyon Joyce, A. Davis, Henry Wagner, D. Welch, Eddie Sultan, Charles Johnston, Captain and Mrs. L. c. Parsons, Paul Denhart and wife, R. Courtnay, P. McAtee, Harry Mccain, John Holmgren, J. Whitney,
 and wife, MT. and Mrs Waller, J. Me herin, Captain Calvin H. Burkhead,
 wife and children, Mrs. J. M. Reiter, Dudley Allen, Markus Mayer, George
 w. Mock, John G. Brady, Frank Parish John Chamberlin, Mrs. c. Pederson and son, Mrs. Read and Son. HOTEL SEWARD-E. Bigelow, O.. Grant, M Tyler, Mrs. c. w. Adams, C. Edwards and wife, Fred Wright, Mrs Ed Reed, Mrs. Pederson and child, Le- Roy Reed, E. O'Neill, Mrs. w. Clark, Mrs. Rozella Mayben, and daughter, E. B. Barteau, N Marion, G. R. Cook, c. Phillips, G. Green, J. Treml, B. Booth, A. Long, c. Smedley, Ole Will son.
 HOTEL OVERLAND-M. Smith, J. Harris, Captain W. Kerr, w. Lopp, John Ceryenka, John Began, Jack But Ter, H. Stetson and wife, Lon Shelf, N. Marion, N. Nek1eson, Jim Raymond, R. Robinson, William Cox, J. Naygaard, Oliver Blood, C. Johnson, Charles F. Smith, E. Maquire, J. Page, E. Mangan R. Nickerson, L. Wolfe, John Catko- vich. R. Warner, Nevel Lewis, s. Ray nor, and wife, R. Nelson and wife, J. Heron and family, J. E. Wilson, c. F. Clasen.
 HOTEL SEXTON-H. Schultz, John Cook, Charles Royal, J. Casey McDan- nel, Eaton Felix, F. White, James s. Nobles, Cecil Bennett, H. DeLong, w. Bergman, T. Fitzgerald, w. Davis, J. Livengood, Fred Nelson, J. Norris, R. Pence, Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, J Hughes, H. s. Palmer, c. Parks, Geo. Boyle, Miss Henrietta Walker, B. A. Leonard, w B. Schmidt, Elmer Carlson and MT. w. Davis.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

John Simon, who will be in charge of the herd of reindeer at Cantwell left this morning to assume his duties
 Workmen today commenced repair ing the foundations of the Dagge1 building, many of the supports being we'll advanced by timber decay.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

Mrs. Katherine w. Davis, wife of Sergeant Davis, infantry at Anchor age, arrived from the states yesterday and left this morning to join her hus- band.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

Capt. Calvin H. Burkhead, who vii be in charge of the signal corps de tachment at Fairbanks, came from tht interior city Saturday evening to awai the arrival of his wife and family iron the states on the Northwestern. Al left this morning for the interior me trOpolis.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

N. Marion, well-known river pilot of the interior, arrived from the Kusko- kwim country Saturday, the season of navigation having ended. He will go to the states, returning in time to open the season next year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09
ELLSWORTH'S

During the last 30 days we have re- ceived nearly S3,o00 worth of Dry Goods and ready to wear.
 We have it, just what you want, call and let US show you and quote you prices. Ladies' heavy winter coats, SIP up. Childrens' heavy win ter coats, $5 up.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

The Admiral Evans is due in Seward southbound, at a. m. Tuesday.
 The Northwestern should arrive from Uyak about midnight Tuesday.
 The Alameda is scheduled to leave Seattle at g o'clock Wednesday morn ing, October II.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

M. V. Tyler, longtime resident O! the interior and photographer of Ne mana, arrived in Seward Saturday eve on his way to the states where he will spend some time on business matters,
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

Fred Martin, engaged in tie con tract for the commission at Kern, left for home this morning after a briel business visit in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

Captain w. Kerr, adjutant of the Sal yation Army who is making canvass of Alaska to raise funds for his organ ization, was numbered among the ar rivals from the interior Saturday night He will endeavor to enlist the aid of the Seward people in his cause.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

WATERWAYS Ideal Fountain Pens al
 Outside Prices. Why pay more?,- Seward Drug Company, Authorized
 agents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

o. M. Grant, discoverer of the ia nous copper mountain in the Kan tishna mining district, is among those in Seward who will leave for the states on the next southbound boat.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

Mrs c. w. Adams, photographe- of Nenana and Fairbanks, is among those who arrived from the interior last Sat urday evening. She is on her way to the states to join MT. Adams.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

Rev. R. s. Nickerson, of Cordova who arrived in Seward on the North western, left this morning for Fair banks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

MT. and Mrs. c. Edwards arrived from the north Saturday evening on their way to the outside. MT. Edwards was telegraph operator at Anchorage for some time
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

Mrs. Rozella Mayben and daughter of Fairbanks are among those who will leave for the states on one of the next boats.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

c. D. Phillips, White Pass employe in the interior, is among thes visitors awaiting the departure of a boat for the south.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

E. B. Barteau, agent for the White Pass and Yukon line at Tanana, is among the interiorites sojourning in Seward until the departure of the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

E. w. Bigelow, well-known in the i9 terior, is numbered among the arrivals in Seward waiting transportation to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

D. c. Mathison, in company with A Sollers, left this morning for tn Moose Pass section to spend few days recreationing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

W. T. Lopp, superintendent of the reindeer service in Alaska, is among those who are visiting in Seward for a brisf period.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

E. J. Mangan returned north yester- day after spending some time in Cali fornia. Los Angeles was his main place of stay.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

Fred Wright, well known caterer of Anchorage, paid Seward a brief visit last week end
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

c. R. Cook, interiorite, is among those who will leave for the states on the next boat.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

Ole Wilson, os Pearson, Washington came north on the Northwestern yes terday. He is bound for the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

w. H. Bergman, wellknown river
 man, arrived from the interior Satur-
 day and will leave for Seattle on the next boat.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

J. H. Livengood, after whom the town of Livengood, in the Tolovana country, was named, is in Seward for few days prior to his departure for the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

''IF TT IS ADVERTISED, we have it
 Seward Drug Company.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

CUTICURA SOAP, 25 CENTS, Seward
 Drug Company.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

SfECiAL-Hinds Hon y < A!ln,n, Cream soc, Seward Drug .'a.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

FOR RENTING room house. See
 Chas. Cooper at Urbach's. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

Dudley G. Allen, salesman of Juneau is in town for a few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

WOODBURY SOAP, z5c, Seward Drug
 Company.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Three room house Bank of Seward. 23Otf
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. See Cooper at Urbach's. 20Otf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

c. G. Norris, B. P. R., at Mile 12, to Seward over the week end.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-Tools of all kinds See Cooper at U-bachs store. 190tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

LOST-Nugget crescent pin; return to
 Mrs. W. O. Perry, or cable office. 23S
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

WANTED-Sma11 safe, Inquire Gateway. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

WANTED-Clean cotton rage at the Gateway office.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-Household furniture; ap-
 ply to Mrs. Ash. 23S-9
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

4 FAMILY SUGGESTION-Lamps
 and lanterns at GraefS.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
The Cosmos Goes Cunning
For New Footlight Faces
If You Can Sing Song or Step Measure, Mr..
BrylawsH Would Like to Meet You.

Following the custom of vaude-
Vile producers and exhibitors in
the big cities Of the North and
East, the Cosmos Theater next Fri
day evening will inaugurate a series
OF Opportunity Nights at the the
alter where four or, FIVE local aspir-
ants for a theatrical career>will be
given a chance to appear upon tha
professional stage before a metro
politan audience.
Emphasis is laid upon the fact
that these are not the ordinary
amateur nights" frequently billed
by small houses to piece out their
attractions. but a bona-hde endeavor
to discover latent talent of such
merit that 1t should be developed
and encouraged.
To this end Manager Brylavski
has arranged to interview indivic-
uaIs and acts from Tuesday to
Thursday of each week, Between
the hours of 10 and IL in the morn
ing. They should come with their
music. instruments or other para
phernalia, prepared to give some
demonstration of their ability and
merit.
1t is believed that this will arouse
interest among talented nonprofes-
sionals and result in giving to the
vaudeville stage new faces and new
talent for which there seems to be
a demand all over the country.
Washington has q proud record of
stage achievement by talented men
and women all Its very own. If
there be more such the Cosmos The
ater means to discover them, or at
least to try to do so.
Juveniles and children who might
be barred from theatrical perform
ances by the Gerry Society in many
of the cities can be given consid-
Grafton only In exceptional cases.
Can you imagine a "highbrow
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
OLD HEBREW MUSIC
COMES TO THEATER
IN "BOOK OF JOB'

One of the most Interesting fea-
lures in connection with stuart
Walkers production of "The Book OF
job" which comes to the President
Theater for two performances on
"wednesday and Thursday at 4:30 D.
m, Is It's ancient Hebrew music. To
heighten the authenticity OF the
rendition Of the melodies the prin-
cipal Instruments used in the or
chestration arranged for the pro-
duction are harps.
The music that accompanies the
laments OF Job has been gathered
from the oldest records Of Hebralc
songs" declares Elliott Schenck.
who arranged the score. The Jew
ish race has always given vent to
self-expression in music. particular
iy In the beginning. All their re-
ligous ecstacy was expressed In
music. ...-
Il found several hundred exotic
melodies dating from the earliest
times. One of the most beautiful.
rHosh 'ah Ma have used rs the
main theme on 'Cit-Motff' This
melody, which IL heard at the rise
OF the curtain and recurs several
times during the performances, we
are told by Hebraic historians IL as
9, ,ciAted as q representative theme
with the Feast OF the Tabernacle.
ind accompanies the ancient sym,
bolic waving of the palm branch
during the chanting of, the 11oth
Psalm"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Mr.. W. shakespeare
May Offer a Couple
OF Br0adlDay Plays

without any particular trum-
peting. theatrical Broadway is
prsparins for . perfect satur-
MALTA Of shakespearean drama, to
be offered within the near fu-
ture.
David Belasco is rapidly bring
ing to completion his production
of The Merchant OF Venice. I'm
which. David warfieid will be
starred. He lis said to. be con-
structing a tank, q Ia hippo
droHie. on which gondoIass will
gracefully float. revealing a
street scene In Venice. Some
wag suggests that he add to the
cast that famous swimmer men.
toned by Ed Wynn who held the
post of traffic cop In this same
wstery town.
Broadway rumor has Il that
actors with nothing to, do, but
stand around and pull up their
hose are drawing $3.50 a week
from Belasco. : - -
In the meantime Broadway Ia,
greatly excited over Arthur Hop
ktns' preparation for. staging
Hamlet" in which John Barry
more will appear. No one knows
who is to play Ophelia, although
Vivian Tobin was assigned the
tol. by popular consent at last
accounts.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Jazz music is thriving better on
plain water than 1t ever did on
anti-Volstead fluid. says Dolly Nor
risey. prima donna Of Plenty OF
Pep" at the Belasco.
Folks used to trace the popu-
larity of jazz to the excitement and
the -erotic reactions OF the cabaret
and the tinkling glasses explains
Miss Morrisey. 1T used to seem
a very logical conclusion and then
came the Eighteenth amendment
and the theory has been shattered
to pieces. 80
Jazz music provided by up-to-
date orchestras has a greater vogue
just now in the theater than 1t ever
had in the Broadway lobster palaces
and the cocktail cherry does not
figure in the. popularity. 1t just
tickIes the average ear in the right
musical way and all the theories
of.'the learned musicians that 1t is
a degeneracy Of the arts has not
served to destroy its hold upon the
amusement public"
Henry Duffy, leading man of the
President Players at the President
Theater, and Eileen Wilson, the
leading woman OF the new reper-
toire company, were so deluged
with congratulations from friends
over the success Of their perform
ances in East Is West" last week
that Duffy had to bar the back
stage area to visitors after the
opening night.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
RUPERT HUGHES
ADDS HIS MITE TO
THE FILM DEBATE

The motion picture is Just as
distinctive as fiction and drama, as
poetry. as sculpture. or painting.
Each of these arts is different and
has its own advantages. So in some
ways the motion picture is superior
TO the other arts; in others It is in
ferior."
At least that is the idea held by
Rupert Hughes, the novelist, whose
new picture. Remembrance" opens
at Moore's Rialto today.
often, when ! am writing q nov
eL" says Mr.. Hughes, "I spend hours
I'm phraslng a passage which will at
tempt a description of a bit of nat
ural scenery. Unless / hit upon
some unusually striking expression,
1t is doubtful IL / can visualize for
the reader what have in my mind.
But there is no such difficulty in
the photoplay. Natures beauty may
be thrown on the screen in all itf
lavishness.
"Or may attempt to describe the
emotions which nit across a char
acter's face. No matter how well
I may word my sentences. cannot
convey the idea as vividly as the
capable actor car. The screen has
the advantage over the stage here
also In that the closeup can present
moro detail study Of facial express
sion.
There can easily be too many
titles," he added when we 60 to
the movies We DON'T want to be
compelled to read . book. but IL IL
futile and foolish 70 try to eliminate
titles entirely. We should use the
written language when Il is peril
nent to the story and whenever IL
is necessary to unfold the plot
think there Is a great Opportunity
in the writing of clear, concise and
forcefu1 captions"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
SDELICHTS ON THE WEEKS new OFFERINGS

Elsie jamie has been devoting her
spare moments to making scrap
book of pictures, biographies and
anecdotes of her masculine heroes.
Elsie never married. For one thing.
she has been too busy: for another.
the right man never popped in view.
But she has her book of heroes just
the same.
Napoleon tops the list" Elsie
discloses, because he fought his
way to the summit of success. You
might think that because of his
final defeat ! would eliminate him,
but / rather admire his defeat. II
was brought about by a woman. /
secretly glory in the fact that.
though he was a big fellow In every
way. he was perfectly natural in
his weakness for pretty eye and a
coaxing mouth.
Miss Janis includes the names of
Peter. the hermit, who led the Cru
saders to Palestine: Mohamet, who
welded together the MosIem Em-
pire; Abraham Lincoln, the great
emancipator: Theodore Roosevelt.
former President OF the United
States, and the late Alexander Gra-
ham Bell, the inventor of the tele-
phone, in hr scrapbook.
In harmony with the Russian
craze which Is sweeping the Amer
ican stage, Richard G. Herndon, the
producer of "A Clean Town." at the
Garrick this week, has engaged a
well-known actor from the Russian
stage to play one of the most orig
inai stage creations of the season,
q Greek restauranteur whose skill
In decsivfng the revenue officers
makes him popular in the little
town where "a ci.an Town" il
located.
Boris Karlin. the player in oues-
tion. was born in Russia and studied
at Petrograd, when that city was
st. Petersburg. He has acted in
most Of the best Russian plays
which are now finding their way to
the American stage. His first Eng
lish role was in The yellow
TicketS and since then he has
made rapid progress He was with
the Theater Guild production OF
'-The Faithful" and acted also In
The Broken wing"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

rave always known that. no
matter how large ones salary is. IT
isn't enough-in New York. says
Karl X. Kitchen in the New York
World
However, have long had a sneak
ing suspicion that one might be able
to worry along on $3.50 a week
even on Broadway.
But it's all wrong. Osworld, all
wrong.
Even 1.25o iron men isn't a living
wage In New York. according to
Rodolph valentino. And Rudie
ought to know. For that was his
weekly wage until last month, when
he stopped work because. among
other things, the sum wasn't enough.
In; the drawinsroom of his apart
ment at the Hotel waldorf-Astoria
''the great lover of the movies" ex-
planned his sad plight. 1t was a
most depressing story-in fact, the
-saddest story OF keeping the wolf
from the door / had ever. heard.
When a strong. healthy young
man Of 26, who arrived here less
than eight years ago penniless and
unable to speak a word of English.
Is unable to ke.p body and soul to-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Rodolph Tells a Sad Tale
OF High Cost of Starring
With 81, ESQ Week as Salary, 1t Seems That
$50Is All He Has to Spend.

gether on twelve-fifty a week
meaning s1.250-there is something
wrong with the present economic
system.
Twelve hundred and fifty dollars
sounds like a lot of money" said
the gelatine hero of The SheIk- and
Blood and Sand" when ] explained
my mission, but it really isn't
enough"
'.ReaIIy?"
"I'lI tell you why ii isn't I'm pay
ing $3.50 a week to settle up with my
first wife. I'm paying $3.50 q week
on a house I bought out In Califor-
mia and I'm payig $3.50 a week 70
account OF money l had TO borrow at
the time Of the legal proceedings. /
have to pay the Famous Players
people 200 a week to take care of
my mail from film fans, SO by the
time l pay my cook and my butler ]
have only $50 a week left for cigar
cite money.
You see. have to live UP to my
position as a film star" he con-
tinUed. But money As not the i'm
portant thing in my fight over my
.,--..I. CGHlracL IN fighting for
u principle and I've got a wife who
is willing to go out and work and
earn money enough TO see me
through until I'm able to go to work
again and make a decent salary.
AT the present time I'm enjoined
by the court from working for any
one but Famous Players, but my
contract isn't an equitable contract
and 1 won't work for them i come
from a fighting race"
Il thought you were Italian-not
Irish," interrupted.
'T am Italian-there are other
fighting races beside the Irish," he
answered. I'm Roman, you
know. It's my Latin blood"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Samuel Shipman. the playwright,
and author. Of East Is West" the
repertoire, hit at the President this
week and last seems to have
started a stage vogue for Chinese
fiappers which has been embraced
by the American theater.
D. Fay Bainter,. who created the role
of Ming Toy. in the Broadway pro-
duction of East Is West" appar-
entity was the first of the Chinese
fapper types that are greeting us
at every turn, but Eileen Wilson
seems to be the chief protagonist
Of the napper. who Flaps along the
banks Of the Yans-Tse Kiang.
During the Broadway engage
ment of East Is West" Fay Bainter
was tapping a Ia Chinese in one
theater while Eileen Wilson, al
ready a stock favorite IN Washing
ton, was laying down q similar role
in another Broadway .theater in
Earl Carroll's production, "The
Lazy OF the Lamp.
Eileen had hardly finished The
Lady of the Lamp" before Constance
Talmadge was taking up the, Ming
Toy role in the picture, and now,
with East Is West" enjoying a
repertoire enlargement In Washing
ton, II IL Eileen who again steps
into the Chinese napper part to
play another week at the President,
beginning today.
What 10 declared to be the great
est and most appalling storm scene
ever shown on the screen furnishes
the big punch Of the Paramount
production of i."rhe Old Homestead" !"
which begins . weeks engagement
at Loew's Paiace .Theater today. An
entire village is destroyed before
the camera in this great artificial
eataclysm..
Director Leon Brusilof. Of the Co
lumbia Symphony Orchestra, 10 maxi
ing special arrangements to receive
Victor Herbert, the famous COM
poser as guest conductor of the
Columbia Symphony Orchestra to-
morrow and. Tuesday.