davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17

Con un pdblico numeroso dieron CO.
mienzo las carreras el domingo en- ell
Hipodromo de la parada 20, mas nu-
meroso del que Sc esperaba por los
rumores que corrian de que Sc queda-
ria en- "cuadro". Pero 5es acaso que
Easi como asi va caer el entusiasmo
de los hipicos por concurrir su viejo
Hipodromo, dadas las ventajas que
ofrecen a todos los habitantes de San
Juan, por competencia mas menos !?
Ell prestigio adquirido por la San
Juan Racing. & Sporting Club no es
de esos que Sc. desgastan la prime
Ira contrariedad; Y es mucha la SIM
patia que va tiene su Hipodromo para
que de buenas primeras vaya caer
por ell suelo, al primer soplo huraca-
nado.
Claro que con este no queremos de-
cir que ell Hipodromo nuevo tenga que
cerrar sus puertas por falta de con-
currencia; pero teniendo en- cuenta ell
auge extraordinario que en- estos ul-
timos amos ha adquirido San Juan Y
la inmensa poblacion que ha converti-
do la capital en- una segunda Habana
(valga la comparacion) jno es posi-
Bile que puedan sostenerse ambos Hi
podromos sin tener que apelar la
propaganda enojosa y esteril de uno
en- detrimento del otro? Claro que
81, que es possible. Mucho mas ell Hi
podromo de la San Juan Racing &
Sporting Club, que ha logrado cimen-
tarse y poner su nombre muy alto en-
| tire los hipicos que han hecho de este
sitio ell mas ideal para pasar horas de
divertimiento los domingos en- Ia
tarde.
Pero, dejemos un lado toda clase
de discussion scbre este punto, y ha7
gamos un resumen de las carreras del
domingo:
En- la primera 1000 metros, Belski
salio victorioso, con la sorpresa con-
siguiente de todos, cuando todos creian
! que Vic daria su tarrajazo, de no sa-
lir airoso rmy, ell descartado, Not
Guilty Rogers Paint. Belski hizo
ell recorrido en- 1.5 1I5 y pago de divi-
Edendo $7.94 v $3.O1 en- primera Sc
! gunda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17
Ell EMANUEL ARUS"

Eos seiiores Sobrinos dc Ezquiaga
han. recibido un cable de los consigna-
tarics de. la compa1fa trasatldntica
en- Cadiz, que Ell vapor Manuel Arusr, !,
de 10000 toneladas, sali6 de aquel
puerto ell dfa ounce del actual las
once die la mahana, esperdndose que
llegue este puerto del 81 al % del
corriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17

Ell plblico afluye.-La tirada de Bells
XII" a sus competidores.-"COrbin'
hace un recorridO pistonudO.-''LOs
Muchahos' sc destapan de una ma
nera salvaje en- la acOmetida de su
caballo-5" "Adelite" esta respues-
to de sus males?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17

TALLER DE REPARACIoNEs: Pa.
ra automobiles el meior Taller de re-
paraciones es el he Andreu Aguilar &
Co, Inc. frente Al Preside, San Juan,
P. R.--Sub-Agente, Francisco v, Mu-
fiiz. Ponce-G Guayama-M Mayagdez.
Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17

ID. JESUS BENITEz ES Ell CAN
DIDATO
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
SMART WORK
BY BELASC0
CAST

George MarshaL presented
last night at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater 1.-THE First
Year." by Frank Craven. The
cast:
Fred Livingstone. John Daily Murphy
mis- Anne Sutherland
Grace Livingstone. 1895. Lueila Gear
Dick yorinx. jr: Joseph Crehan
Thomas Tucker. Fred Raymond, jr.
Hattie" -. ............ Leila Bennett
Mrs. Peter Barstow. Mildred LIE Cue
If you were under the impress
sion that you had seen Fred Ray
mond in the best characteristic
of his local career under the
George Marshall banner when he
played Ambrose Applejohn in that
delightful "Applejack" piece,
you've a distinct surprise in store
for you when you witness his por-
trayal of Tommy Tucker in Frank
Craven's 1.-THE First Year"-the
part, incidentally, that the au-
thor himself played when the orig
inal production was seen here
earlier in the spring. For Ray
AAO4lO SHOWS d. LII IACA 0PA Sc~N VI
his neat but gaudy wings
and fits about as q full
fledged comedian in this latest ve-
hicle. Between his own efforts
and the excellent work Of Luella
Gear-a. valuable acquisition to the
Marshall troupe-one OF the clever
est of present-day American do
nestle comedies is put across In a
style worthy of Broadway. To
say that this pair mt their roles
like the proverbial gloves is to put
it entirely too mildly.
Nor are the other members OF
this extremely well-balanced cast
to be waved aside with. an airy
gesture. There's a genuine gem
of purest ray serene in the Hat
tie Of Leila Bennett. Wallis
Clark does. an excellent piece Of
character work as the old doctor,
and John Daily Murphy pairs up
with Anne Sutherland in AS
smooth a matrimonial team as
could be found anywhere in roper
toire. Joseph Crehan is present
and accounted for, too-and there
are the limbs Of Mildred LeGue
upon which to feast a straying
eye. In a minor role John Klein
lends an air Of distinction.
But the hit of the piece is Fred
Raymond. It is a personal trl-
umph for him. Again he has a
part that suits him right down
to the ground-even to the well
known imbibing scene; the latter,
Belasco fans will recall, is Ray
mond's particular dishi
Luella Gear looks as though
she possessed the qualifications Of
q real actress destined for star
dom. She snotes with her face
instead OF her hands, and her
lines are delivered with a natu-
ralness and clarity that are pleas
ing in the extreme"
"The First Year" is a comedy of
chuckles and grins with it's theme
the first year of married life.
Everyone who sees it will enjoy
it hugely--married folks especially.
The Marshall forces have
mounted THE First Year. in set.
tings Of unusually fine type. The
entire production smacks Of Man
hattan.-Robert Leslie Bellem.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
AS USUAL IT'S
A GOOD BILL
AT KEITH'S

Sir James M. Barrie has already
collected over 100000. royalty
for his twenty-minute sketch, and
Ethel Barrymore is swelling the
amount about $3.50 every week
she uses it for jaunt over the
Keith vaudeville circuit.
Some may say that is not the
ideal vehicle for vaudeville, but
none can deny it is superbly
written and has a beauty and
force in lines that compels close
attention. 1.-THE Twelve Pound
Look" serves Miss Barrymore ad-
mirably. It calls for no strain
upon her talents, but she acts
with such infinite ease and charm
as to lend the illusion she thor
onughly believes the lesson it ex-
pounds. How a self-central and
conceited success in public life
can make a complete failure in
his domestic relations is the story
it tells.
Miss Barrymore looks rested
after a full Broadway season and
fitted through the tabloid play
last night as though she enjoyed
it as much as the audience, which
was liberal in its appreciation.
She is a worthy headliner for an
excellent bill.
The Wilton Sisters took the
runner-up honors with applause
to spare. They harmonic pref
tily, offer a smack of classical
music and then turn loose a bud
get Of "blues" that took them off
the noisy acclaim for a humid
evening.
Tom Swift and Mary Kelley I'M
corked an original line of chatter
that had the laughs placed consis-
tently, and the feminine half of
the team chirped Bartlett's
Dream" to reveal a well-trained
and very appealing voice.
Tom Smith came on for a. collec-
ton of nut" stuff that includes
some burlesque mind reading, ven
triloqual satires and comedy falls
that worked up more than his
share of perspiration.
The La Pilarica Trio showed a
collection Of 81 900 shawls and an
assortment of dances, mostly of
the Spanish school, but with a
dash Of Russian paprika and en-
durance that earned an encore.
Margaret Mckee is a very at
tractive whistler from the Golden
coast, and Van Horn and Inez de-
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
REGENERATION
COSMOS FILM
THEME

These are not the days when
one expects to find a gripping and
unobjectionable picture story
whose aim is the establishment or
a truth, such, for instance, as
that virtue is as powerful in its
influence upon the human heart
as evil, If only it is given a fair
chance. Yet this is precisely
what is found in 1.-THE Madness OF
Youth" which has John Gilbert
for it's star, and which Is shown
this week at the Cosmos Theater.
John Gilbert will be recalled as
the impressive Edmund Dantes or
the photoplay Of Dumas great
novel, Monte Cristo." But, it ts
believed, THE Madness Of Youth"
discloses more effectively and
more forcefully his fine points as
a screen actor than even the Du-
mas drama. Few who saw him in
that photoplay will deny his great
ability as a player of impressive
artistry But THE Madness of
Youth" presents him in charac-
ter that, while mystical and i'm.
probable, yet gives him finer OPP
portunity for the display OF his
splendid abilities.
ne - supposed TO De a. yOuH6
thief, intellectual and adept in the
commission Of crimes that require
the highest ability. Suddenly he
assumes to be a mystic, sent by a
power which he cannot control, to
straighten out the tangles in a
wealthy family. Really he in
tends to steal valuable collection
of jewels. For three years he
lives among these turbulent peo-
pie, assuming virtues he had
never practiced. Toward the end
he is confronted by two crooks,
who are about to denoance, him.
Still he persists, temporizing with
them, but the more strongly pre-
tending to be what he isn't. At
the climax, just when success is
within his reach, he finds these
virtues which he has assumed
turned against hiTn-and the close
brings peace to his life, Just as it
has wrought reform in the family
that he changed with his assumed
virtues.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
GLEN ECHO
Amusements.

Last nights attendance at Glen
Echo Park was unusually heavy,
and an additional treat was given
patrons of the ball room.
All ladies entering the dance
floor before 8 o'clock were per-
mitted to enjoy dancing free of
charge all evening. while both
men and women were given a
souvenir.
This feature proved 30 popular
that the management announces
1t will prevail again this evening
for those who arrive at the ball
room before g.. Dancing every
evening begins at s, and con-
tinues until IL, to the strains Of
Oehlmann's Glen Echo Orchestra.
Practically every amusement
feature at the park last night was
popular-each age and taste find
ing some desirable recreation.
Crowds constantly came and
went from the Shooter" to the
Derby-from the Derby to the
Midway, Dip and other JOY dis
pensers.
Fast street car service to and
from Glen Echo at all times
adds materially to the enjoyment
Of the trip
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow

Today.
Election - Spanish American Athene-
am, Thomson School, p. m.
Lawn fete-st. Stephens Church.
Twenty-fourth and K streets northwest.
night.
Concert-Metropolitan M. e. Church.
Card party-Benefit Church of Ma
Meeting--cooley-Mc Mccullough Post, No.
22. american Legion. Capitol Yacht
Play-Sunday school of the Congress
Street M. p. Church, s:15.
eetlng-lnternational Association Of
Clvltan Cluos' Wardman Park Hotel, all
Festival-st Roses Industrial School,
evening.
Initiation-Court of the District of
CoIum ola' NO. 212. Raleigh Hotel. eve
Card party-Hope Chapter. No. l..
Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Naval
Lodge Hall, $3.50 p. m.
Extraordinarily chapter, No. 7.
Rebekah Lodge. Langdon Hall, evening.
Meeting-Cooley Mccullough Post, No.
~ co Gapital Yacht chit Club. p; m;
Lawn fete-Holy Rosary Church,
church grounds, afternoon.
Dlnner-French section. woman's City
Club, evening.
Banquet--Class of '2s, Notre Dame
Academy. Hamilton Hotel, $3.50 D. m.
Meeting-District of Columbia Depart
ment or the Reserve Officers Associa-
ton or the United States, Interior De-
partment building, Sis p. m.
Lawn Iete-Bethany Chapter, o. e.
s. t4SS Park road northwest afternoon
Arminius. No. Is; Parker. No. 81. Kjn4
David, No. 2S; Mithras Lodge Of Per.
lection Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rites, evening.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-JoppaL Lodge Chapter, No. ~,
Q. p. B.. Masonic Temple. evening.
n1nnencement-ShAw Junior High
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF WASHING
TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY FIVE
YEAR SEVEN AND oNE-HALF PER
CENT GOLD NOTES. Pursuant to the
right reserved by the Washington Gas
Light Company in it's Five Year Seven and
One-half Per Cent Gold Notes, and the
provisions contained in Article Eight of
the Indenture regarding the same, dated
January 1, 1921. from said Company to
American Security and Trust Company
as Trustee, notice is hereby given by
the Washington Gas Light Company of
it's intention to redeem and pay all of
said outstanding Five-Year Seven and
One-Half Per Cent Gold Notes at one
hundred and three per cent of the par
value thereof. and the accrued interest
thereon, on July I, 1928, at the office
of the said Trustee. corner of Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, Washington D. c. Interest will
cease to accrue on said Notes on. and
after July 1, 1928, and any and all
liability Of tho Washington Gas Light
Company upon said Notes shall there
upon cease and determine. WASHING
TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. by ORD
PRESTON. vice president. AMERICAN
SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANT by
C. ]. BELL, president. trustee.
Cor. 18th st. and Pa. Ave N. W.
Warrington. D. q ~ ],
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
DANCING

DANCING .s.s
GLOvER's. 013 22d. Private lessons, 76c:
course 6. 81; guar. results. w. 1129.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
STEAMER ST. JOHNS

Several thousand Washingto-
mans were passengers on the
steamer st. Johns last night on its
forty-mile excursion down the Po-
tomac as far as Indian Head. The
dancers, as usual, were In the ma
jority and the dancing deck was
taxed to capacity. Music was fur
nished by Sokolov,s Orchestra. The
other sections OF the steamer were
not sighted, as many took the trip
for the delightful ride only. The
trip will be made for the next four
nights, leaving the Seventh street
wharf each evening st Tbs and re-
turning to the city about IL
o'clock.
On Saturday at 2:30 p. m. the st.
Johns will leave for another week
end to Colonial Beach, returning
in time to make another run at
9 o'clock Sunday morning. All the
features of sea resort are offered
at the Beach, and a return is made
to the city, docking about IL
o'clock Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Film Actor Dies.

Macy Harlan, stage and film
character man of many parts,
died Sunday at Saranac.
Several months ago, having
finished his work in bella
Donna" with Pola Negri, Harlan
came East and told friends they
could find him at the health re-
sort whenever they wanted him.
Until yesterday nothing had been
heard from the actor. His as
sociates had no worry, as they
believed him we'll, and his appear.
ance belied any illness.
Mr.. Harlan played with all Of
the leading film companies, being
in great demand for desert, East
Indian and crook pictures. The
majority of his work was done
for the Cosmopolitan company,
last appearance with that organ
ization being in 1.-THE Face in the
Fog" with Lionel Barrymore.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Birth of a Nation.

With a twelve-piece orchestra
playing the original music score
by which every effect striven for
by D. w. Griffith in his epochal
film, THE Birth OF a. Nation,
now in its second week at Polls,
continues to register with film
fans without any seeming abate-
ment.
The film was originally booked
for one weeks showing, but the
demand Of last week necessitated
an extension. This, in view of
the extremely warm weather, Is a
striking testimonial to the discern
ment of film lovers who show
toward this, as to other good
films. that quality is as durable
al time itself.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19

THINKERS wanted. Apply to W, J. Ray.
eth and Quackenbush SITS, before /
p. M; after s telephone Adams 34el.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19

soLIcIToRs-Exp.. good pay: perma-
nent; no selling. Mt. THOMPSON.
AS Southern bldA
The Washington times., 1923-06-19

serve more than passing mention
for a roller skating act that is as
original as it is entertaining.
Ernest Anderson and Marjorie
Burt presented a long drawn-out
domestic tangle that had some OF
the customers nodding before the
final blizzard. Aesop's Fables, the
news and screen jokes completed
first-class hot weather diversion.
A r
The Washington times., 1923-06-19

School, school house, morning.
Celebra ion-First anniversary, Loyalty
Chapter, No. SO, o. e. S. Masonic
Temple. evening.
Commencement-West High School,
Memorial Continental Hall, 4 p. m.
r Concert-Marine Band. Capitol grounds,
B ,. m.
Masonic meetings-osiris. No. &c:
Brightwood. No. o. Roxal Arch Masonic
Temple evenings
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
APPLE VALLEY GIRL
WINS FIRST PRIZE

AS previously announced in the
Enterprise and other papers of the
Snake River Valley, The Snake River
Valley Hardware and Implement
Dealers Association, were offering
first, second and third prize for the
best essay written by the school
children within the Valley, the sub
ject to be: why / Live in the Best
Section of the West" AS a result
of this offer, some sixty essays were
written, and we venture to say the
members of the association, and the
judges appointed TO decide upon the
winners were fairly astounded at the
ability of these children in bringing
out the real facts that exist in the
Snake River Valley that go to make
it desirable place in which to live.
These essays, if given the proper pub
licity are splendid advertising for this
section of the country, and should
have a wonderful influence in max
ing the people who now live in this
part of the west better satisfied and
give them an incentive to look more
on the bright side of their present
condition We believe these ESSAYS
will be very interesting for the read
ers of the Enterprise and from time
to time there will be at least a part
of them published. Below in
this issue is given an intl oduction
by the association, the report CT the
judges and the first three prize es-l
says, the first being written by Eliza
beth Weed. Apple Valley High
School girl.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
4 TEAMS TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE


Staging rally in the first half OF
the ninth. assisted By errors on the
part OF Payette. Weiser oTercame (
6 TO lead against them and ran in
six scores, defeating Psyette BIZ z
score of II TO 6, in game played
here hast Sunday before the largest
crowd Of the season, approximately
HOO people Witnessing the game
Alexander pitched his usual excel
lent brand of ball bat was minus the
usual support accorded him
Fielding features of the game was
Lattfg's throw from left field 10
home plate and Shafer and Birds
double play. while the batting end
was upheld by Bird. t-o base hit
in the fourth scoring two men ahead
of him
Although Sundays game caused
US TO lose our position as sole occn-
pant OF first place in the league. Ee
are still tied with Boise. Parma, and
"eiser for first place Now Is the
time. more than ever. that our club
needs the support of the fans ana
good crowd should go with them TO
Ontario neIt Sunday.
The Box Score
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
HEAVY WIND DAMAGES
POWER LINES

The heavy wind storm that visited
our community on Thursday evening,
May oath, was the worst that we
have experienced for several years
from the point of actual damage.
The Idaho Power Company's lines
came in for good share of the dam
age from the high wind that prevail
ed for about an hour, and as a re-
suit, it took their crew all night
Thursday and all day Friday and Sat
urday to clear up the wreck, the ex-
pense of which totals several hun
dred dollars in labor and replaced
equipment. The average customer
little realizes the enormous amount
OF damage and expense to the Power
company, resulting from a wind of
so short duration. 1t was noticeable
that the Company was ION the Job,
Immediately and had available equip
ment to replace the damage. The
only discouraging incident that
checked their progress was the near
accident of their Sub-Foreman. d.
B. ingalls,. Mr.. ingalls,, while cut-
ung in a line that had burned down
during the night narrowly escaped se-
rlous injury while making a ..hot
TAP which was done to avoid cutting
the service off from the town of Paw
ette. as it might Inconvenience range
customers who desired to prepare
their regular meal
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
L|NEMAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

d. D. ingalls,, linemah ycb-forman
for the Idaho Power Co., narrowly
escaped death last Friday morning
while working on the company's line
near Payette. Mr Ingalls, in com
pany with H. t. Mackey. Art Sawyer
and Kinsey Robson, doing some re-
pair work on the line running down
Seventh avenue north, caused by the
heavy wind the previous evening,
Mr. ingalls, and Robson were both on
the pole standing in or near the bacz
water from the canal, Mr.. ingalls, was
making a cut in q heavy charged
wire when a slight slip brought the
pinehers in his right hand in contact
with the wire sending the heavy cur
rent through his body throwing him
unconscious q distance of 80 feet
into several feet of water. He was
Immediately taken from the water
and the work OF resuscitation appliad
By the other lineman lasting some
twenty-five of thirty minutes before
there were any signs of life, a doctor
was also summoned but arrived after
the strenuous efforts of the com
pany's men had done its work. Other
than both hands quite severely
burned. Mr. Ingalls, is none the
worse for the accident.
1t was a very fortunate accident,
had he fallen across the wires which
ne bearly escaped. he would have
been instantly killed. had it not been
Tor the water and the fact that he
fell square On his back he would pro-
bsbly have been killed from the
fall, and had it not been for the
knowledge of resuscitation BY Mr.
Mackey. Mr.. Sawyer and Mr.. Robson,
ne would not have recovered.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
IMPROVEMENT

The new I52 X V. transmission
line twenty-nine miles in length. be-
ing constructed from Caldwell 10
Ontario by the Idaho Power Com
pany, will be in readiness TO be con
nected with the inter-conneeted So
TEN. Friday morning, June Ist al
a. N. This lire is an extension Of
the i3O miles OF Is2 X. Y. line con-
Strueted sometime ago from Thou
service for the Psystte. Ontario. Wei
sand Springs TO Caldwell. This NJ
make available three sources Of
service for the Payette, Ontario. Ves-
ser and western territory OF tho Ida
no Power Company. II will mean a
more efficient and continuous se,-
S'ce- The Compauy's business hss
srown 10 such an extent in this terri-
iory as TO warrant the improvement
and the actual fact that this add
aooltional source OF supply is being
made avsilable is a great satisfsc+i,,,
and evidence OF the eonpany's tain
IN the growth and Developments ~
southern Idaho and Eastern Oreson
me users in this territory ars sor-
tunate in having a continuous serxi..
available and this deyelopment viii
mean much toward the future rrou,s
OF the territory served.