davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15

FOR SALE-4O,Oo0 March seedlcss
grape fruit trees, in any quantity.
Send in your orders now. We have
a complete line of fruit trees. We
make a speciality of mail order ship
ments. +. f. FRANKIE, 3rd and Bush
St, Nursery, Santa Ana, Cal.
6t22
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-On improved.
valley ranches. G. S. Hill, Seeley,
Calf
Oct 16-1S-20-3O Nov. 1.3-13-15-17-27 20
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
"Abie" Starts a
Fifth Big. Week

A MOTHER new record for ex-
IA tended theatrical easagements
in Washington was established
last night by the President Play
ers under the direction OF Arthur
Leslie Smith and Henry Duffy
with the Inauguration at the Pres.
ident, of the NTH consecutive
week OF "Abie's Irish Rose" the
comedy by Anne Nichols. which is
duplicating here its popularity In
Los Angeles. New York and San
Francisco.
The current week is marked by
the return to the role Of Able Of
Henry Duffy. who has been out
Of the cast for the past week.
Mr.. Duffy is surrounded with the
same metropolitan cast that has
appeared at the President since
"Abbie's Irish Rose" began its
engagement-Eilee Wilson. Leo
Hoyt, Anne Sutherland, Harry
Shautan. Irving Kennedy, Robert
"Abie's Irish Rose" in one Of
the greatest collections Of comedy
material ever brought TO the
stage. II finds It's chief basis
in the marriage of a Jewish boy
and an Irish lassie, both Of whom
are afraid TO reveal TO their re-
spective families the nationality
OF their life-paptners.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Elsie Ferguson
At LOew'S Palace

THE Christmas week attraction
L at Loew's Palace. beginning
yesterday afternoon, presents in
the role of featured prominence
that artistic of stage and screen.
Elsie Ferguson. in PaRmounts
dramatic perturbation of Out
cast" the stage success by HUI
bert Henry Davies in which Miss
Ferguson enjoyed a successful
Broadway stage engagement
The cinema adaptation of the
stage play of "Outcas," was made
by Josephine Lovett. while the
production was directed tr Chet
Whitney who will be remembered
for his able perturbation of Ed
ward Sheldon's Romance" with
Miss Doris Keane in the role she
made famous before the foot
lights. Miss Ferguson has been
surrounded. in this production.
with a cast that includes David
Powell. as leading man; William
David. Mary MacLaren, Charles
Wellesley. Teddy Sampson. Will
liam Powell and many others.
In this story, Miss Ferguson
appears as an Outcast woman
who meets, under peculiar and
fOrtuitous circumstances, IA man
whom disappointment has plunged
to the depths. She arouses his
interest in life and falls madly
in love with him. only to dis
cover that his love has been
given to another and less worthy
woman who plays fast and loose
with his affections. Determined.
however. to contribute only to his
happiness, the outcast sacrifices
her own happiness and reputa-
ton for his sake and then quietly
prepares for forgetfulness by sui
eide at sea.
In a dramatic and tingling eli
max that for thrill and dar-
ing has rarey been equalled on
the silversheet, the story reveals
how the man, suddenly realizing
that his love for the Outcast is
greater than he knew, races
against death in an aerOplane and
rescues the girl from the sea at
the very moment when all hope
of saving her seemed lost.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Mari0netteS on
Strand Program

A NOVELTY vaudeville and pic
"A ture program is offered this
week at the Strand as a Christ
as gift to Washington vaudeville
atrons.
A more entertaining act for both
hildren and grownups alike, would
ne hard to find than Lille Faulk-
ner's company y Of marionettes.
This troupe Of wooden but lifelike
objects. performing from strings
held by Miss Faulkner. dance and
go through the performances Of
human vaudeville artists. The
offering is one of the best that
the Strand has presented this
sea son.
George Alexander and company,
consisting of Nadine Lands and
Dorothy Navarro, offer one of the
funniest playlets known in vaude-
Vile today in Hard Boiled Hamp
ton" This one-act comedy has an
attention commanding plot and
several witty lines woven into the
story that make the sketch popu-
lar with any audience.
Permane and Shelly offer their
skit, "Pully-Pully." new and
novel way of provoking laughter.
Coupled with their comedy efforts
Permane and Shelly have COM
bined their ability as musicians.
and this combination of music
and comedy is a happy one.
Irving and Elwood have a we'll
selected repertoire Of exclusive
song numbers that they offer in
faultless fashion Leo Zarrels
company of equilibrists and bal
ancers open the program with a
novel display Of unique feats.
The photoplay feature. "Timo-
thy's Quest" Is a superb selec-
tion for a Christmas week pro-
gram. Filled with thrills, pathos
and comedy. "Timothy's Quest"
with Joseph Depew and Baby
Helen Rowland in featured juve-
nile roles. will please the most
critical Of picture viewers.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
"FreckLeS" Barry
Comes to RiaLtO

MYTH Christmas spirit and
w cheer prevailing its every
nook and Granny Of the theater.
Moore's Rialto opened its doors
yesterday with Wesley Barry. the
boy actor featured in his latest
picture Heroes of the Street"
an adaptation of Lem Parker's
stage play of. the same title with
Marie Provost. Jack Mulhall.
Philo Mccullough. Will Walling,
Wilfred Lucas. Wedgewood No
well and Aggie Herring in the
supporting cast.
Heroes of the Street" SUPPLIES
the star with a role unlike any
in which he has previously ap-
peared. 1t opens as a fast-mov-
ing, uproarous comedy, developes
into a pathetic struggle of a boy
to take his fathers position as
head of the family, and then
goes into a love and mystery tale
in which back-stage and society
life are blended to furnish thrills
and sensational happenings. The
fN'hNo CldOOldlc dIlu Ic-
vealed on a lavish scale. such as
the reproductions of the Mid
night Frolic," and the transform
alton of q city block in Los
Angeles into a New York winter
scene.
The story concerns Mickey Cal
lahan, son of police officer.
Mickey is busy licking all the
bullies of his neighborhood, and
keeping his kid brother and SIS
ter disciplined, when tragedy
stalks into his house on Christ
mas Eve with the killing of his
father by a mysterious gang of
crooks. From a happy go-lucky
boy, Mickey becomes a lad touch
ed with the pathos of his home
life and leaves no stone unturned
to find the person responsible
Tor the death Of his beloved
father. This pursuit becomes the
big thing Of his life and it leads
him into many thrilling escapades.
An added feature of the bill is
the presentation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter De Haven in their latest
comedy, Christmas" Subsidiary
subjects include the Topics Of
the Day" and an exclusive show
ing of the latest Fox News. The
orchestral numbers are marked by
the rendition of "A Christmas
Overture" compiled by Director
George Wild
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Columbia Offers
I'd Week of "Peg"
TlIIE CHRISTMAS

THE CHRISTMAS week pro-
i gram at Loewis Columbia is
featured by the retention. for a
second week, of the splendid
Metro polarization of Peg o.
Ny Heart" J. Hartley Manners
famous stage play. in which Lau-
rette Taylor scored the outstand-
ing triumph Of her career before
the footlights and who also en-
acts the same appealing role In
the cinema version now current
at the Columbia.
As a stage play, Peg o. My
Heart" had one of the most
phenomenal runs in theatrical
history. Now II comes to the
screen.
Miss Taylor achieves fresh dis
tinction In the chief role OF this
noted play. She enacts the part
of a care-free, Irish lass. accus-
toned to happiness in her own
humble home. who suddenly ac-
quires an inheritance and faces
the necessity for also acquiring
a social and scholastic education
in the home Of aristocratic rela-
uves who are both unfriendly
and unkind. The story reveals
how the little Irish lass. faced
with misery In her new and luxu
rious surrounding. eventually finds
there the man she loves and re-
turns good for evil to those who
have prosecuted her in the be-
ginning
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Christmas Bill
, OF Vaudeville
At the BeIasco

} THE bin at the Shubert- i -Belasco
= this week, which opened yes.
terday afternoon, 10 composed Of
q well rounded assortment Of
vaudeville that promises to bring
added cheer during the Yuletide
season. The bill includes several
former Broadway stare.
James Barton, popular dancing
comedian and former star Of "The
Rose of Stamtloul." delighted the
audience with an impersonation of
Leon Enrol in q Broadway restau-
rant.
Bringing many q chuckle from
his audience with his song OF
modern Shylock. George Price
spices his act with many extracts
and Jokes Of the show profession.
Among his impersonations are
those Of Eddie Cantor and Al
Jolson.
Janet Adair sings several new
and original songs, among them
Its Dere Fo' YOU"
you Can't Believe Them" by
Ford and Goodridge: made q fair
presentation. The couple create
bursts Of laughter In their per.
sonification Of the average depart
ment store boy and girl at the
beach and q return to the store
after vacation.
Two favqrites of the two-a-day,
DeHaven and Nice, in their new
act. "Mulligan and Mulligan From
the West" offer a combination of
novelty dancing and patter that
won them a round of well-de-
served applause. Hassi and Ossei.
Japanese acrobats, perform va.
riety of hair-raising stunts, with
some new twists and turns that
ELECTED surprise.
The Shubert weekly, of current
events, completes the bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
DALE WINTER IN
IRENE" At
POLLS
James Montgomery's Charming
and Musical Comedy Returns
to Town for a Christmas
Week Visit at Polls Theater.

~ ALE WINTER brought the
hardy Irene" back to Polls
~ theater, the place of it's birth.
for a Christmas week engagement to
celebrate its third anniversary, the
run opening there last night.
Before a house composed un-
doubtedly of a goodly share of
previous Irene" customers. the
James Montgomery musical come
dy last night chystallized the Gin
derella atmosphere which matches
% appropriately with the Yule-
tide.
Irene" a lowly shop girl
whose fortunate Irish wit, clever
mimicry and the courage that
goes with the name O'Dars, ac-
cepts the offer of a smitten
young aristocrat to launch a
modiste of genius into the set
where worthwhile ch0ks can be
written for worthwhile gowns.
From the chewins;gum environ
ment to the primrose gardens of
Long Island is the step that
Irene makes during the evening.
Of a generous score of delightful
tunes, already well known TO
Washington song-lovers. AS usual
Alice Blue Gown" Castle of
Dreams" and Irene" again
proved most noteworthy last
evening.
Miss Dale was well assisted by
Howard Freeman. Mary Moore
and Erica Mackay-whose dane
ing with Jere Delaney as Nine.
Lucy" was especially well re-
ceived.-and Emma De weale as
Mrs. O'Dare.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
CRANDALL'S-
Good Man and True"

HARRY CAREY is the pictured
star of Good Men and
True" the initial bill of a series
OF special holiday bills at Gran
dalls Theater. 1t began yester-
day afternoon and will continue
through tomorrow. The story con-
Germs the spirited conflict be-
tween J. Wesley Pringle. disciple
of law and order. and Thorpe, a
gambler. rivals for the office of
sheriff in a town near the Mexi-
can border. Thorpe and his gang
engage in smuggling enterprises
which are discovered by Pringle
and a desperate combat ensues.
during which Thorpe's car forces
Pringle and, his horse over a
precipice into a raging torrent
where they are left for dead. Not
having perished as supposed.
Pringle returns and carries all
the combat to his adversary that
that gentleman can standard
then some.
Noah Berry appears as Thorpe,
Thomas jefferson as Simon Nib
Ter. Other important roles are
played by VIOLA Vale and Tully
Marshall The added feature is
Mack Sennett's hilarious farce
When Summer Comes" starring
Billy Beven. Mildred June and a
troupe of remarkable animals. To
, day the first performance will
begin at 3 p. m
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

The story concerns the ex, eri-
ence Of a young Easterner Of
wealth who was a Grass coward.
ridiculed by all with whom he
came in contact. until spurred 10
physical bravery by love Of a girl
kept chained a prisoner in the
cabin of Boyan Boone, the mean
est and cruelest man in America.
Having been thoroughly beaten
up by this huge brute. Peter
Wyndham returns to the shack
next day and turns the tables
completely upon his former as
sailant. thus winning the respect
of his associates on his own
ranch. Malcolm McGregor is cast
for the lad. Colleen Moore as
Mercy Boone and Ernest Tor
renee, remembered for splendid
work in a similar role in "Tola-
bic David as Boone. Claire
Windsor and others of note are
conspicuous in the support.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Two Young Stars
In Screen Farce
At Metropolitan

OBSERVANCE OF the holiday
" season is signalized at Gran
dall's Metropolitan this week by
the presentation Of "The Hotten-
tot" Thomas H. Ince's picturixa-
ton Of William Golfers farce In
which the stellar roles are played
by Douglas Mclean. former WASH
ingtonian, and Madge Beilamy.
The companion feature is Lloyd
Hamilton's two-real burlesque Of
sman-town schooling in the far
west. THE Educator" Abbrevi-
ated camera subjects with spe-
cial musical contributions under
the conductorship of N. Mirskey,
round out the holiday bill, pre-
eented for the first time yester-
day.
"The Hotteptot IL one Of the
most perfectly balanced comedies
Of action ever filmed. The story
concerns the laughable adventures
Of a young yachtsman who had
never been aboard a horse, hut.
upon being mistaken. for Sam
Harrington, the worlds most ia
nous steeplechase jockey. was
chosen to ride THE Hottentot,"
the widest mount in the stable
Of a fancier Of thoroughbreds.
He and the steed soon part
company-on the way oyer a high
brick wall, to be exact-but later
Developments ,impel the handsome
youth to try again in the run
ming of a real crOss-country stee-
plechase. which the horse wins
despite the handicap Of his rider.
Wianing the race for 1.-THE girl
runs the cup OF JOY over for
them both and brings one of the
most exciting farces of the sea
son to a delightfully."- romantic
close.
Douglas Mclean on The Hot
tentot" strikes a high note of
humor by the grotesquery of his
jockeying on a horse that could
not be beaten. Madge Bellamy is
charming in the role Of the beau
tiful young creature who won-
both the race and a husband and
an especially strong supporting
cast is led by Raymond Hatton.
Truly Shattuck and many others
of note.
A new issue Of the Metropolitan
World Survey and the witty
Fun From the Press feature,
compiled by the Literary Digest,
augment the pictorial portions of
the program. Today instead of
opening at 1890 A. NJ. as is
customary on week days, the
Metropolitan will not begin its
performances until p. NJ
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
GAYETY-
"Town Scandals"

"TOWN SCANDALS" at the
Gayety Theater this week,
offers an agreeable presenta tion
Of song, dance and scenic beau
ties. Harry lie Van is featured
as the chief mirth provoker, and
he has the assistance of Van
Brothers and Johnny Hudgins in
getting the comedy out of
series of original scenes.
The fair sex Is handsomely rep
resented by a chorus of twenty
singing and dancing girls with
Maude Baxter featured as the
prima donna. Rose Chevelier,
dainty dancer. leads the numbers
Germaine and Annetta La Pierre.
French music hall dancers. con
tribute a speciality. Baxter and
LeVan offer a piano song and
comedy turn. Johnny Hudgins
gives an imitation of Bert Will
liams.
Altogether. Town Scandals
proves one of the best attractions
on the Columbia circuit.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Children's Parties.

CRANDALL' children's COM
munity Christmas parties will
be celebrated this morning at IL
O'Clock in all the Crandall resi-.
dental theaters-the Savoy, York.
Avenupe Grand and Apollo. There
will be special entertainment fea-
lures. Christmas trees and a gen
erous distribution of gifts, candy,
fruit and nuts. Plans for these
special Christmas parties have
been under way for weeks under
the supervision Of Mrs. Harriet
Hawiey Locher. director. Of the
Public Service and Educational
Department OF the Crandall Thea
ters.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Griffith'S "White Rose
!. W. GRIFFITH will shortl

n W. GRIFFITH will shortly
begin work on his next pic
ture in Marmaroneck. n. Y. us
ing about month in the north,
then taking his company to the
Carolinas and Florida. where the
exteriors will he taken.
The picture will have the work
ing title THE White Rose"
though the authors name is not
disclosed. In the cast will be
Mae Marsh. Carol Dempster and
1vor Norvello. the English actor
and song writer, due on this side
shortly.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
CrandaH Opens
Nep PLAYHOUSE

CRANDALL'S new Central The
ater on Ninth street. between
ID and E streets northwest. was
thrown open to the public yester-
day afternoon when II showed for
the first time In Washington. a spe-
cially assembled Christmas week
bill of which the major feature is
Allen Holubar's production of
Broken Chains" Colleen Moore,
Malcolm McGregor and Ernest
Terrence in stellar roles.
The Central has been completely
renovated. redecorated. research
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
FOy'S Son Sues.

RRYAN FOY. son of Eddie. Foy.
has started new s25. 900 suit
In the New York Supreme Court
for accrued royalties alleged to
he due on the Mr.. Gallagher and
Mr., Shean" song, against Ed Gal
lagher and AL Shean. of Ziegfeld's
'Follies-" The complainant. suing
under his name in private life,
Bryan Fitzgerald. alleges he. Is
part author of the song and
wants a third of the SIS 900 roy
alties IL is said to have earned.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Dwa1'S New Film.

Miami. Florida. by Allan
Dwan for his new production.
The Glimpses of the Moon" In
addition to the principals. Bebe
Daniels, Nita Naldi. David Powell.
Maurice Costello. Rubye de Re
mer and Charles Gerard. the
players in the Southern city are
Beth Allen. Mrs George Peg
gram. Dolores Costello. Billie Mul-
Ter, Beatrice Coburn. Fred He'd
ley, Robert Lee Keeling and Bar
ton Adams.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
"TpirlS" Fool Savage.

WHEN Henry w. Savage in
w New York read a report the
Tomson Twins had scored a sue
cess in London, he cabled to en-
gage them for one of his Amer
ican productions, under the belief
the twins were girls. Arriving
in London he found the twins
are boys and Is farming them out
in vaudeville to fulfill his con-
tract.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
LADY" in Demand.

A N American demand has de-
veloped from two sources
for the rights to Alfred Sutro's
Laughing Lady" now playing in
London. William A. Brady has
placed an offer, desiring the piece
for Grace George and Arthur
Hopkins wants it for Ethel Barry
more.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

nd WHY
equipped an d
presents many
1 improvements
in facilities for
public comfort
a n d conven-
ience. as well
as a handsome
new stage set
ting.
The story con-
Germs the ex-
perience of a
young f a s L
erner of wealth
W h o was a
Grass coward.
ridiculed by all
Nrrith n.hnnn hn
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Able" in Baltimore.

A RTHUR LESLIE SMITH and
- Henry Duffy, co-directors Of
the President Players, spent most
of the past week in Baltimore.
completing arrangements with
Anne Nichols, the eauthor-producer
for the Baltimore premiere of
"Abie's Irish Rose" beginning to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

UMIKE" that fuzzy white dog
that became almost as IA
nous as Laurette Taylor herself
in Peg o. My Heart" and who
also appears in the screen version
Of the play at Loew's Columbia
turns out to be a different kind
Of a dog.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

II ERE is new pose of Dale Winter, the charming
young musical comedy star, oho stepped into the
leading role of Irene aohen Edith Day sailed for Lon
don and a0ho has been best little "Irene since.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
MAS PLAYS AND PICTURES in WASHINGTON TEIEATER

HAVING made "Peg
III o. My Heart" i'm
mortal on the stage, Ldu-
rette Taylor moW brings
the same play to the
screen at Loeso's Co.
lambda.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Sunreme Court
Disposas Of o51
Cases In 1921

A samnzry * the activities a
the Oregon supreme eeurt for tag
past rear. epmPilad hY Arthur S.
B4asaa. clerk o. The coart shows
that a total q zsl ezaez we're dis.
posed of during the year a. CON
pared with a total q rs flied. a
gala II shrse In favsr es the eourt-
Of the cases disposed at 2s were
dismissed ca Eaotiea or stipulation
aad zz3 were disposed Of b. WITH
ten ouiniozs- FoFty-six appeals
WeFs fled viii the Peg 4Iston o.
fire and zsz with the salem o.
flee. Tie summary SHOWS a total
dt l44 cases affirmed. - eases re-
vsrss9 ard "a cases EadIfled- A
total & 30 opiEioas we're writtsu
during the year, an average q 80
foT each tustics
TEsEs are n0W 10 aPpea.s
FeGdlag Before ths court ready for
argument
Fifty -elght attorneys we're al
zittsd to practice Ia Oregon dur
Tag tas ys&r. - oa examinztion
ard IS o. certificates from other
states.
ReeesEts % the department Tor
The year aggregated ssssfs4. Of
wkish STaS8 was received frcn al
tornegs admitted 70 practice and
f74&Le4 frun general fIIlns fees
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
25 Received Into
Jefferson Church

Jefferson. Or, Jau Z-11e .
peFsozs have b=sz r=csITsd ito
ne@aerzE1z in the Ns1Ac.llzl
II lzcngaI eE1rgh ot this city Oar
ing tha last rw9 weeEE T1s Ess-
tar, Rev z 3 LoekEzrI- i asst
ID in sEeezzl -=eEiEgz By Gr- and
Hrs A D Georgs q Indiana sus-
eizIis+s II uEsiz- Tie FzszGr Id
e9nst5erzbl4 G the EEs&eElzz
while Mr. G#cEgs Il fine voice aE1
Mrs George Na9 ranks higs q
singer and pianist. we're zszEFe IL
the ssrTtcsz
Rev Guy FIFTH Ph=Ips C ths
SeIIwooG Ms<hc6tsr EpEs1rgzi
church. PorIzzEE. VIII arrive hers
Tuesday and rr=aca each night
during the eoEIzg wsek- cozttnz-
ing the work CT the revival 3[r
and Hrs Geazgs IezTs N1z5zE sa-
Oregon City, Whsrs they VII assist
RsT. Mr. Th0upso1. pastor Ct The
Methodist Episcopal chuFeh q
that city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
MINISTER DEPr0REs
MODERN MORALS

Fairmont. W. va. Jan The
Rev Dr. J0hn C. BroonasId, pas
tor ef the Methodist Protestant
Temple. says public maFaIs are iu-
creasiaE In laxity here 70 sslch an
extent thar. IL some os the stuff
already pulled or b. the yuznger
set IS any criterion, than the cc1r-
muaity can expect eciHgs during
the holiday season that wfIi make
Belshazxar's Feast look tame.
Dr. Broomfield SAYS fhls coudi-
tion Of affairs is deployable in view
Of the fact that It obtains hardly
ten months after ssTq persous ~hit
the trail" Tor the Rev. Billy San-
day IN this community.
The minister says he Is zather-
ing data for disclosures he VII
make ia a future sermoa. What
be has thus far intimatsd. he says.
Is only as a gentle Areeze WHEN
compared 10 the whiriwiud that Is
coming VIXEN be actually lifts the
ia.