davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Wallace Reid,
in Rent Free" and Buster Keaton, in
The Boat: Tuesday, Jack Holt. in
Aubrey, in THE Applies nt"; Wednes-
day, Charles Ray. in "R S. v. p"
and Joe Rock. in THE Fast Male;
Thursday, Katherine Macdonald, in
The Beautiful Liar" and Harry Pol
Compson and Lon CLANCY. in For
Those We Love-" and Buried Alive:
Saturday. The Ten-Dollar Raise"
and Lloyd Hamilton, in 1.-THE Adviser"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
Photoplays.
PALACE-sThe Fourteenth Lover

At Loew's Palace Theater the first
four days Of next week, beginning Sun
day afternoon. Viola Dana. the Metro
screen star, will appear in person and
be pictured also in the chief role Of her
latest photoplay, 1.-THE Fourteenth
Lover" Miss Dana will personally ap-
pear Sunday. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
1.-The Fourteenth Lover Is based on
Alice D. G. Miller's story and concerns
wealthy girl who Is asked by her
father to choose one from thirteen suit
ors and to settle down from her whirl-
wind debutante career.
The last three days of next week Will
liam 8. Hart will be featured in white
Oak" based on his own story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
RIALT0-"The Law and the
Woman"

Next week. beginning Sunday. Moore's
Rialto Theater will present as it's major
feature 1.-The Law and the Woman" 4
screen version of the Clyde Fitch play,
1.-The Woman in the Case" with Betty
are William T. Carlton, Cleo Ridgely,
Cassen Ferguson, Helen Dunbar and
Clarence Burton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
CAPIT0I-Monte Carlo Girls.

The Monte Carlo Girls will be next
weeks attraction at the Capitol
Theater, beginning with Sundays
matinee. In the cast are Sarah Hyatt.
prima donna; Jessie Mcdonald. SOU
brette; Hazel Dawn, ingenue: Johnny
Hudgins and Arthur Lanning, come
dians: James Raymond and Lou
Marshall and others equally well
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15

Boy: Friday. William Fairbanks. in
"a Western Adventure" and Charlie
Chaplin. in Behind the Screen" and
Saturday. Viola Dana. in There Are
No Villains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
AmuSementS

vocal buffoonery; Toto, the interna-
tional clown. tumblinE tomfoolery:
Millicent Mower in 1.-The Spirit OF
Melody" and Beeman and Grace.
Sunday at and s:15. Jack Nor.
presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
New.

Sunday and Monday. mo Woman
Knows"; Tuesday, Hoot Gibson. in
THE Fire Eater; Wednesday. Buck
Jones. in ITO Finish: Thursday.
Women Who Watt; Friday. Morris
Flynn, in "Bucking the Line" and
Saturday, all-comedy night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
B.F. KE1THs-singer's Mideets,

|, Commencing with Mondays matinee
b. r. Keith's Theater next week will
present Singers Midsets, thirty tiny
men and women. who carry q
menagerie Of wild and domestic
animals employed in their ten major
features and other novelties. Their
offering ranges from animal training
TO fashion parade.
Others will be AL Herman, 1.-THE
Black Laugh: Lao Donnelly and
Millicent Eolley. in "'Tis and 'Tisn't,' -
by s. Jay Kaufman; Sylvia Clark, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. Douglas Fair
banks. in The Three Musketeers";
Tuesday. Charles Ray. in 1.-TWO Min
utes to Co.. Wednesday. Antonio
Thursday, Tom Moore, in Beating
the Came; Friday. Richard Barthel-
mess. in "Tol'able David" and Satur-
day, Bert Lytell, in THE Idle Rich"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
New York Symphony, Tuesday.

Albert Coates. guest conductor Of
the New York symphony Orchestra,
will make his farewell appearance
in Washington at the final concert
In the Symphony Society series at
the National Theater, Tuesday after
noon, February 81. at 4:3e o'clock.
For the concluding program Mr..
Coates has selected Beethoven's
seventh symphony. the symphonic
fantasy. Francesca da Rimini." by
Tschaikowsky, and Till Eulenspie.
gels Merry Franks" by Richard
Strauss.
Mr.. Coates will return to England
carly in March to resume the con-
certs of the. London Symphony Or
chestra.
The New York Symphony Orchestra
concert liz under the local manage
ment of T. Arthur Smith. Inc. and
tickets are on sale at 1895 9 street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
Elite.

Sunday, Gladys Leslie, in GODS
Country and the Law; Monday, "The
journeys End: Tuesday, Jewel Car
Thursday, Jackie Coogan, in "My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
Philadelphia Orchestra.

II Handel, leaning out Of the golden
easement of the Great Beyond, saw
Leopold stokowski seated at tho
clavicembalo among his fellow nusi-
clans of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
he must have been as pleased as the
audience which crowded the National
Theater yesterday afternoon. 1t was
sight fit for the muse of music her.
self-there sat the great conductor.
leading his wonderful orchestra In
Handers concerto crosse. taking the
audience back across the centuries
to the day when the old composer so
sat among his own musicians.
With q refinement which Washing
ton audiences have come to expect,
Stokowski at the whangy, sweet
toned modern approximation of the
the phrases OF the concerto crosse,
the allegro, grave and allegro move
ments proving true delight to those
fortunate music lovers in the audi
ence: Mr.. Stokowski has q thought
Tor his audience always. and never
strikingly than in playing this old
number, SO old that 1t formed a
novelty for those Of today. His
enunciation of the theme, particu-
larry Of the grave movement. was
given with a quiet dignity. which in
duced the flutes. oboes and bassoons
to reply in fitting manner. Then
would come the ensemble of the
whole orchestra, the ending coming
when Mr.. Stokowski lifted his right
hand into the air in stately fashion.
The conductor demonstrated that he
Is a performer in his own right, as
we'll as great orchestral leader.
AS II inspired by the presence Of
Mr.. stokowski. the Philadelphia Or
chestra gave the favorite Beethoven
symphony No. 5. in c Minor" which
opened the program. in a masterful
manner, the allegro being the best
played Of the four movements. This
movement. with its elephantine gam
the rapidly it demands. at the same
clearly cs .' The fourth movement was
combined with the third. The or.
chestra gave the allegro con brio and
andante con motto movements with
full tone. such as only fine or
chestra like the Philadelphia can pro-
duce. The different choirs of the or
chestra were we'll balanced. as usual.
the brasses being none too heavy
Stokowski's own arrangement OF
Bach's "Passacaglia in g Minor" ended
the program. The conductor himself
has said: This passacaglia is one OF
those works whose content is so
full and significant that its medium
of expression is of relative unimpor-
lance; whether played on the organ.
or on the greatest Of all Instruments
the orchestra-it is one of the most
divinely inspired instrumental works
ever conceived"
Accepting this dictum. the audience
sat at the feet Of the conductor to
take it's first lesson. With individual
reactions the writer has no concern:
The work was played in wonderful
manner. ending in a tidal wave OF
sound that was glorious. The con-
cert. as whole: was one OF the best
chestra in Washington. And that Is
saying q great deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Wallace Reid.
in Rent Free" and Buster Keaton. in
The Boat: Tuesday. Jack Holt, in
The Call of the North" and Johnny
Hines. In 'Doggone Torchy": Wednes:.
Harry Pollard, in Call the Witness:
Thursday, Anita Stewart. in THE In
visible Fear" and "A Slick Detec-
tive; Friday, 1.-THE Ten-Dollar Raise"
and Bobby Vernon. in Fresh From
the Farm; Saturday. Hope Hampton.
in Star Dust" and Harry Pollard. in
stage Struck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
POLI'S-Greenwich Village Follies.

Seats will be placed on sale today at
Polls Theater for the engagement Of
the Greenwich Village Follies." which
opens q weeks engagement at Polls
Sunday night.
This is the first engagement in WASH
ington for this production Of the "C;reen-
duction was devised and staged by John
Murray Anderson.
The cast includes Ted Lewis. Irene
Franklin, Joe e. Brown, Ula Sharon,
Gordon Dooley, Bird Millman, Robert
pftkin, George Trabert, Gretchen East
man, Donald Kerr. valodia vestoff, CO.
rome Paynter, Nancy Larned. Polly
Platt, Billye Weston. Evelyn Darville,
Mile. vilhelda. Cora D'Orsay and thirty
charming artists models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
NATIONAL-"The White-Headed
Bow"

In these days when the association Of
actors is largely governed by chance
seldom is play written designedly to
fit the talents of more than two players.
generally co-stars. But it was for every
member Of the Irish Players from the
Abbey Theater. Dublin. that Lennox
Robinson conceived and apportioned a
part in his famous comedy. 'The White
headed Boy" which Charles Dillingham;
will present at the National Theater
Sunday night.
The London Times stated during the
comedy's record run OF 300 performances
at the Ambassador Theater: mo doubt
the charm Of Irish idiom and brogue to
English ears helps these Irish plays in
London, but we think The Whitehead
ed Boy would prove comic in any lam
guage: for though much OF the droEery
Il in the dialogue. still more Of it is In
herent in the characters and intrigue
At the conclusion of the present sea-
son the Irish Players will make an ex-
tended tour Of Australia, New Zealand,
India and South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
York.

Sunday and Monday, Mary Pickford,
in little Lord Fauntleroy": Tuesday,
Thomas Meighan. in "A Prince There
Was" and Harry Pollard. in stage
Rent Free" and Jimmy Aubrey, In
The Applicant: Thursday, Anita
Stewart. in "Playthings of Destiny"
and Joe Rock, in THE Fast Male;
Friday, Constance Binney, in First
Love-" and Buster Keaton, in THE
Boat: Saturday, 1.-The Mysterious
Rider" and Harry Pollard. in Cali
the Witness"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
CALLED "RAcE OF LIARSD

The natives of Togoland are a
race OF liars, says an official report
on that British inundated sphere in
Africa which was taken over from
Germany. The report has just been
Issued as British "white paper"
Togoland was at one time German
colonial possession in west Africa.
and has population of 100000.
"The natives have no letters, arts
or science" says the report. "Con-
cealment Of design is the first ele-
ment Of safety, and as this axiom
has been consistently carried out for
generations the native character is
strongly marked by duplicity. Even
IN matters Of little moment it is rare
for them to speak the truth"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
PRETTY RIVER coURTEslEs

Capt. Philip Reybold, who opor-
ated a passenger steamer--the Ad-
miral-on the York river, between
West Point, Va, and Baltimore. fol-
lowing the Civil war period. de
scrlbes in o southern paper the enor-
nous difference between boarding a
ferry-boat then and now, especially
for ladies. It was an old custom Of
the region for lady passengers to
wait to be escorted on and off the
steamer. When the boat made a
landing the ladies would gather in
the salon of the main deck and wait
until the captain GENE down from
the pilot house,io lead them to the
dock. He would approach the eldest
Of the waiting group and walk with
her down the stairway to the land
ing place, sic ieaning on his arm.
The rest Of the ladies would follow,
servants with luggage bringing up
the rear.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
JEWEL CASE HELD HAND BONES

H. N. Workman, an automobile
tourist who became lost in the wild
country over the Wyoming line,
brought a strange relic to Living
ston, Mont. Workman stumbled on
to an old cabin, he says, devoid of
any furniture but an old table.
Resting on the table he found a sill
ver-plated jewel casket of rich pat
tern. Within the casket was the
skeleton of a human hand.
The casket is Of rich pattern, dat
ing, local jewelers. s y, from the
days of George III, and was made
by a London firm of that period. On
it the initials 81. B." are engraved.
Workman says the cabin in which
he found the casket was in an old
clearing which long ago has grown
up to brush, in a section of country
far off the beaten trail.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
ENJOYED MUSIC And FLAMES
New York Street Crowd Appreciated
Sweet Strains While They Watched
Firenen at Work.

"New Workers have curious way
of mixing their pleasures" re-
marked a visitor the other day. 81
have travelled in many countries,
and | give New Workers the prize
for making the most Of the oppor-
tunity to enjoy all that is coming
to them. | CHANGED to be Oh upper
Broadway late one afternoon re-
Gently, when the rattle and roar of
approaching fire apparatus struck
my ear. A number of engines and
trucks came roaring up the street,
and / naturally followed in their
wake. The fire was only a few.
blocks away. The crowd collected
as if by magic. The police were in
stantly on the job, the throng was
pushed back and the firemen got to
work.
I'm the midst of the confusion /
noticed street organ pushed fran
tically along Broadway. supposed
the owner was trying to get out of
the way, which would have been the
case in any other city. But not SO
IN New York. The street musician
knew his audience. Working with
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
~THANK YOU, THEIR GREETING
Children of Unhappy Russia Taught
to Say "Spotsiba" to Americans
in Famine Districts.

A thing to remember is that
Alexejewska is only one among
many villages in the Samara dis
trict in which the American relief
administration is conducting feed
lng operations. but they are so much
nike that having seen one of them
YOU really have seen them all.
We arrived just as the little
people we're finishing their midday
meal Of corn grits with sugar and
milk and bread and cocoa, and as
they filed out past lis on their way
back to their homes each one of
them made a little curtsy and said
"Spotsiba," which means "thank
you"
Our little Russians everywhere
are always saying this to us. I have
Actually met children on the street
in Moscow who have curtsied to me
and said "Spotsibay' One supposes
their parents teach them that they
must never pass an American with
out saying thank you" 1t is rather
pathetic and was always to me ex-
eeedingly embarrassing. = Eleanor
Franklin Egan in the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
THE JUDGE EXPLAINS

"You part friends?"
Certainly, your honor" said ths
woman who had just been granted
her divorce decree, "and I'd like to
ask you question"
"Wen?"
1,m not used to living alone. If
l should become frightened at night
would it be all right to call John,
here ?"
Il wouldn't do that. You are no
longer dependent on one man for
protection. The entire police de-
partment is at your disposal" -Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PERSONAL MENTION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Prof. 4. H. Rohlf of Forest
Hill is frequently seen on our
| streets now.
MIR. and Ms. E. M. Prinrle
and Mrs. Elders have returned
from an extended visit at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Walter GOree is at home after
spending several weeks in Hot
Springs.
Messrs. Alec and John r. 10
gan Of Cheneyville were visitors
in the Z. a. Carruth home Tues
day.
Mrs. Taylor and children have
returned to their home in Hous-
ton, Texas, after an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. Ada
Phillips.
We are glad to report that lit
tie Mary Lou McCrery who was
operated on at the Baptist Hos
pital some time ago is able to be
at home again. She was brought
home by her parents Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. H, Meyer and
children have returned from an
extended visit at Biloxi, Miss.
Misses Helen and Mildred
Thayer IF Evergreen are the
guests of their brothers, G. J.
and Jack Thayer here.
Chas. Gautier was in Alexan-
dria Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Love of
McNary are the proud parents
Of tine twin boys that arrived
Friday, 18th, and are receiving
the congratulations Of t h cir
m a n y friends Of McNary and |
Glenmora. The boys weighed 81 |
and Z! pounds respectively, both, |
bows and Mrs. Love arc d0ino |
nicely.
Mrs, Geo. S wope returned
Saturday from a several days
visit ia Monroe.
I. 2. Germany was in town.
his morning on business.
Charlie Swartz left yesterday
or his home in Houston, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Huthnance
# the Louisiana SawmiIl are re-
oicing over the arrival OF fine
line pound girl who made her
on Aug. 18th, Con
;ratulations.
DR.. and Mrs. G B. Broadway
# Grayson are the guests in the
Iome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
at Louisiana SawmiH.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
HIDDEN FOR SEVENTY YEARS
Birch Bark Cached by Trappers in
the States EARLY Days Found
Recently In Washington.

a cache Of birch bark hidden
since 1860, near the site of an old
fnr-tradins post, was uncovered by
the Columbia river undermining a
huge sand bank, says a dispatch
from Deep River, Wash.
SeycAx years ago, when North
west fur companies were engaged in
fierce competition over the rich otter
and beaver qelts of the north Pa
fitic coast, many trappers came from
Canada and the Great Lakes region.
They generally preferred birch
bark canoes to cedar dugouts and
lest birch Of good quality should not
be found. on the rivers Of the west
ern slope, some had stock shipped
from Montreal to London, thence to
Astoria, Ore.
To prevent the valued canoe ma
terial from falling into the hands
OF competing fur traders. the Asto-
ria people sent it up the river by
relays, at each step burying it from
slght. This historic specimen of
trapping days here. viii be con-
signed to the state museum.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
BREvlTY WON THE WAR

Because most all of the noted sue
cessful leaders had names contain
ing at the most only eight letters,
"Brevity" is the latest answer to the
mooted question, "Who won the
war;" On the successful side are
placed the names of Foch, Haig,
Diaz, Jacques and Pershing. On
the defeated side are placed such
names as Won Hindenburg, Won Lu-
dendorf and Prince Rupprecht.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

might and main, he fought his way
through the crowd until he reached
a position directly in front of the
fire, when he stopped and began
grinding his organ.
ut could only happen in New
York. The crowd enjoyed the fire
all right, which was a good one, but
1t had time for the music too. The
musician reaped a harvest"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
NO AGE LIMIT

"This department store adycrtises
oTootsy Toys"
what are Tootsy Togs'?"
q judge they are something for
children to wear, but they may be
suitable for flappers. You never
can tell about clothes nowadays."-
Birmingham Age Herald.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

PASSING THE BUCK

"I don't understand your Ameri-
can slang. For instance, let George
do it."
''That means passing the buck to
someone else. In England you
would say, Let Lloyd George do
it. ;" louisville CQurier-Journal.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
THIS OLD EARTH

Based on radio-activity observa-
tons, Prof. William Duan Of Har-
ward says the world is between
100000 and 100000 years old.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

Mr.. Pester-The baby's been play
ing with the cards again. There are
five missing from this deck.
His Wife-What if there are?
There are plenty left to 60 around
in that old four-handed poker game
Of yours.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
he GETS THE FULL BENEFIT

Hubby-I can't understand why
you should always show such a mean
and cranky disposition in the morn
ing.
Wife vt what other time should
l show it, may I ask? You're not
here during the rest of the day.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
THE OTHER KIND

The Jailer-So you got the goods
on that fellow you just brought in ?
The ConstabIe-You bet I have.
An they amt dry goods, either.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
FAIRY DOLLS

Late in the afternoon the settle
nent worker returned. 1t was the
syarrning library hour. The kiddies
gre always so eager to get books
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25
$50

Cures Malaria, ChiIs and Fever
or Bilious Fever. 1t kills the
germs.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-25

Subscribe for The Patriot $50
per year.
, 1922-04-19
HARDING WANTS
REVENUE PLAN
IN BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, April I9.-Prea-
dent Harding was represented today by
White House callers as favorable to
suggestions that a soldier bonus rove
nue. raising provision DO inserted In
the tariff bin now before the senate.
The president was said to be still
insisting that any bonus bill adopted,
Should carry or be accompanied by
seine provision for obtaining the neces-
sary revenue.
Action of the senate Republican eau.
u yesterday in voting to request the
nance committee to report a bonus
Hill in a reasonable" time was said to
day TO be construed by advocates OF
tnc measure to mean within tire
weeks and some senators who are baca
Of this project sre aid to have stated
they would support a motion TO dis
charge the finance committee ana
b:iDg the pending bill before the sen
ate If a report is NOT made at the end
Of three weeks uIac.
, 1922-04-19
Belfast TRIO
ARE SLAIN in
LATE RI0TING

BELFAST. April Is.-tBy the Asso-
ctated PressNOne man and two
women were killed and many Others
arc reported wounded, including two
children. in rioting in east Belfast this
evening. Houses on Altcar street
were set on IRE during the disorders.
BELFAST. April le.-By the Az
ISOLATED Press@Shooting was re-
newed in the Ballymacarrett district
Of Belfast carly today. John Scott, a
youth. was killed and William John
ston was wounded fatally.
The hospitals have large casualty
lists ss a result of tho recent shoot
ings, but even these do not indicate
the full number of injured. as many
cases are being treated In the homes
of the victims
The police barracks at Manor Ham
nton. an important center in County
Leitrim. have been captured by Free
State forces. A motor returning from
Sligo was seized and the occupants all
OF whom wero armed. were made ris-
onerB- A second car was disabled by
gun fire and h occupants threw their
rifles into the road
, 1922-04-19
INJUNCTION IN
PACKERS CASE
IS CRITICIZED
California Canneries Ask That
Decree Secured by u. S.
Be Vacated or Modi-
fed

WASHINGTON. April is-By The
Associated Pressl-Attacking the gov
e~trnnent's recent injunction against
the Rrtat meat packers Is "a highly
disactrous economic mistake and who'll
ly uafounded in law and fact" the
California cooperative cannenes OF
San Francisco today asked the district
supreme court to vacats the decree or
radically modify IL
Sensational charges that former At
tcrney Genera Palmer misussd grand
jury processes. to obtain Information
for use in getting the injunction and
WIS influenced by the National Whole
sale Grocer association and the South
ern Wholesale Grocers association TO
obtain II. and thereby placed a mo-
nopoly OF footstuffs in their hands. are
made in the petition
Ry eliminating the packers as SIS
tributors Of groceries. fruits n other
foodstuffs. the petition say the gro
cerr were enabled to place RETAILERS
consumers at their mercy and
thus Arbitrarily and artiflciaily keep
up the price of food" Meanwhile. tho
petition alleges, the Erocers have car
ried oa 'Tboycotts. reprisais and threats
Of coercion" against any who sought to
have the injunction dismissed or mod.
flied