davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
FEDERATION OF WoMAN's
CLUBS TO MEET MONDAY

Mrs. John w. FrizzeIl win preside
at the all-day meeting Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs to be held next
Monday in the Hotel Roosevelt.
The morning sessions viii be de-
voted to business. In the after.
noon, DIR. Abram Simon win speak
on "Coue and Religion" Other
speeches will be made by Mrs. VIII
liam Wolfe Smith. Mrs. william T.
Reed will sing.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
BILL AIMS TO PROTECT
BRIDES FROM POVERTY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 26.-
Manageable girls must have guar
antees against poverty, State Repre-
sentative Ramey, author of a bill
requiring men to prove their abil-
ity to support a wife and family
before granted a license to marry,
declared today.
Most unsuccessful marriages re-
suit from financial difficulties"
Ramey said.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
FRIDAY, JANUARY &c, 1923.

School last night, discussed meth
DDS for giving active cooperation
in the campaign being conducted
for school legislation necessary for
the carrying on the school system.
G.. HI. Ashenbaugh, president.
spoke on the needs of the schools
and the benefit derived from serving
milk at recess time to children.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26

will start the bowels acting. When
taken at night, the bowels work
wonderfully in morning.
Cascarets never sicken or incon-
Venlence you next day like pills,
calomel, salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets, too. 10
cent boxes, also 25 and so cent sizes.
Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
Father Of 10 Must Quit county

COATESVILLE, Jan. 26.--Judge
Robinson ordered Morris jacobson,
father Of ten children, to leave the
country within twelve hours never
to return. A daughter who 10 q
school teacher and the other chill.
dren testified he threatened to kin
their mother and that he never
drew a sober breath.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
Best Catfartic for Headache, Colds, Sour
Stomach, Gases, Biliousness

Z. TO clean out your bowels without
framping or overacting. take Cas-.
Garets!
n You want to feel fine; to be
IA uickly free from sick headache,
aiZziness, biliousness, cold, bad
Breath, a sour, acid, gassy stomach.
!. One or two Cascarets. anytime,
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
SCHOOL NEEDS DISCUSSED
At -FRANKLIN-THoMPS SON

Members of the Franklin rhom-
son Parent-Teachers' Association at
a meeting. held in the Thomson
The Washington times., 1923-01-26

No secret about the increased price of clothing Easiest thing
in tie world would be to sell this clothing new high prices
but NOwe have established precedent and intend to grant
respected patrons full benefit
Washington foruOard to this annual sale and
uoud notdi sappoint them. The savings
to and shall see that get them.
You require introduction the subject of Rocep Brand
and The Hect Co. cohesyou know they are best IN the
United States bar none!
Wagtons sole distributors of these leaders,
the equals madetoorder clothing
journeynan qualities of imported and domestic fabrics
best trimmings.
offer suits and overcoas that
savings worth special errand to the store tomorrow
f The Hechf Co f
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
HARDING MEMORIAL FUND
(By Willis Perry )

II is planned to raise three rllhoh dollars in the United States and pos sessions to perpetuate in the eyes of the world, a man whose last act and thought was for the betterment ol the people. The burden of raising thls money should perhaps fall upon the shoulders of Alaskans more than upon any other people Our late lamented President died because of his wish to benefit Alaskans. The least we can do in return is to help as much as we can in repaying this debt. We can do this by contributing our money to- wards an everlasting memorial.
 Aside from our personal debt it should be a patriotic duty o1 all good citizens to help erect some remem- brance of our great men and heroes. 4 country whose citizens are ECt pt- triotic is on the way to sure down fall. Patriotism is the underlying in- -fiuence tLat makes a nation forge ahead. President Harding was man so near the people that it is lmpos- sible not to respect and love him. He was indeed one of the great men of 1he age. Let us all do our bit to show our appreciation of man among men.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
EMBRYO JOURNALISTS

From time to time questions ol a national character come before the people, such as the Harding Memorial which are deserving of publicity ana boosting. Seward has many young students who could best famlliarlze themselves on these national subjects by writing on them. The Gateway would be pleased to receive from time 10 time editorials written by these students. which will be published and que credit given.
 We would appreciate having the youngsters send in contributors on any public question including the sol 2ier bonus, direct vote of tne people tor governor, division of the territory, or any other like subject they care to write about. Such matters are always of interest, and will train the writer 10 express him or herself fluently, valuable help in English
 During the months of January the Gateway will give one yearly SUD- scription to the Saturday Gateway, to be sent to any postoffice desired, for the best editorial on any subject of public or quasi-public character. The judges will be L. V. Ray and C. C. Hinde. The writer may send in one or more editorials, provided they are on different lines.
 Our object in doing this is to en- courage the youngsters to write for publication.
 These editorials will be published in the order received
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20

Ole Jensen, well known miner of the interior, left on the last boat for Latouche where he will work this winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
JURORS BLAME HADLEY FOR
 DEATH OF NATIVE WcMAr

The cOrOners jury which was im- paneled at Fairbanks last week to in vesugate the death of Eliza Harry, a native woman, who was found dead on the trail several days ago, near Cinema on the Tanana river, returned a yer dict that Norman Hadley, an old tim. CT, contributed to the death of the women, presumably by allowing her to become intoxicated in his cabin. The jury alleged that Hadley furnished the liquor to the woman and then drove her out on the trail in freezing weath- CT, and declared that Hadley was guilty of crime thereby.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
MAJOR JOHN c. GOTWAYS
 WILL LEAVE ON ALASKA

Major John c. Gotwals, chief engi neer for the Alaska railroad will ar rive from the interior Saturday on his way to Washington, where he will take up the handling of the railroad estimates with the appropriation com mittee. While in Washington Major Gotwals will be relieved from his du- 'ies as engineer officer of the Alaska Road Commission in order that he may devote his full time to the rail- road.
 Major Gotwals is one of the most capable and efficient officers recently appointed to the railroad corps and is probably more familiar with inland roads and trails than any federal off cial in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
PARSONS ELECT OFFICERS
 AT LAST NIGHTS SESSION

At the annual election of officers of Seward Lodge No. 219, F. & A. M., last night, the following were elected: H. V. Hoben, w. M.; J. P. Hannon, $. w.; M. s. Banoury, J. w.; Wayne Blue, Treasur !: Chas. B. Smith, Sec T. ary; 5I&,t 5chosser, marshal, H. Dougherty, chaplain; Richard McNal- ly .,.. Le4>vL; Henry Frost, Jr. Dea- con; Cole A. McDougal, ST. Steward; John Iu.ae-.5, Jr. Steward; Henry Linquist, Tyler; Frank Horn, Organ ist.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20

Frank l. Reed popular proprietor of the Hotel Anchorage, will arrive on Saturdays train en route to the States to finance big hvdrostatic proposi- tion, designed to commercialize cleo. tric power. Mir. Reed is one of the solid business men of Anchorage and any project he is interested in will be successful.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20

THE BALLAINE pamphlet appears to have stirred up tempest in tea pot among the members of the An chorage Chamber of Commerce, which counts that day lost whose low de scending sun sees not one resolution passed condemning John. If they knew John half as we'll as Sewardltes do. they would get farther by ignoring him entirely. Publicity is what he is after
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20

It is reported that w. George of Juneau has been appointed a member of the Territorial Board of Account ancy. R. M. Courtney, another mem Der of the Board was recently ap- pointed from Anchorage There is (. third member to be named
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20

The Anchorage Times has installed twenty watt radio set, Jack Chovin doing the work. The Gateway was the first paper in Alaska to install a radio set for the benefit of the paper, and many other papers are now realizing the advantage of such service.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
DR. BEESON BE RELIEVED

Dr. Turpin of Seattle, physician and surgeon formerly with the public health service, has relieved Dr. J. B. Beeson of the Alaska railroad hospital who will shortly take a trip outside, going as far as Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20

Toys and Novelties, J. L. oraers. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20

4 .CS ANGELES woman alleges in her divorce complaint that her hus- band offered to sell her to a Mexican negro gambler for $5OO,O0O How can she divorce husband who thinks her so precious?
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20
DR. s. HALL YOUNG LECTURES

Dr. $. Hall Young, general mission ary for the Presbyterian church in Alaska, recently gave an interest lec- ture on experiences in Alaska, to the soldiers of Chilkoot barracks, at din- her given in his honor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-20

LEST you forget, leave your dollar for the Harding Memorial Fund with any business house. If each citizen will give but one dollar, or even 5O cents, Seward will have exceeded her uuota considerably.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
HELD AS "ATTACk'
ON FREE TEACHING
University Man Denounces Exclu.
sion of Subjects Conflicting With
Biblical Account Of Creation.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. December l.
The fundamentalist movement to ex-
clude teaching Of subjects which con-
fiict with the biblical account Of crea-
ton. particularly evolution. from Ameri-
can universities and colleges, was de-
scribed last night by Prof. Joseph v.
Denney of Ohio State University, pres
ident of the American Association of
University Professors, as "the most
sinister force that has yet attacked
freedom of teaching"
Speaking at the annual dinner, held
as a part OF the program OF the tenth
national convention Of the association,
before representatives Of virtually all
Of the leading educational institutions
of the nation, Prof. Denney proclaimed
it as his belief that educators should
refuse to be coerced into silence by fear
of consequences when they are agreed
their position is right.
He characterized "as one of the many
popular delusions of the age" the naive
belief of many people that prominence
in one field Of human endeavor justi-
f1es intrusion into another; that the
great popular leader may dictate au-
thoritative pronouncements in science,
theology and education" Members of
the association were urged to try frank
ly and fearlessly to correct public opin-
ion on questions Of education when they
are convinced public opinion is wrong.
Prof. Denney sounded a warning
against restriction Of freedom in coll
lege teaching. declaring that "any COL
lege>or university, whatever its founda-
ton, that openly or secretly imposes
unusual restrictions upon the dissemina-
tion of verified knowledge in any SUBJ
ject that it processes to teach at all.
or that discourages free discussion and
the research for truth among professors
and students. will find itself Stunned by
professors who are competent and by
students who are serious"
The effect Of laws passed against evo-
luton. intercollegiate athletics. the ad-
visibility Of limitation Of college en-
rOllment and a recommendation to es-
tablish a mediation committee" to act
in all disagreements between presidents
and faculties in an effort to bring
about adjustments without publicity. are
among the more important subjects to
be considered today at closing ses-
sions Of the convention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
AMBASSADOR
ssHer Reputation.

After the latest issue of Pathe
News which shows many interest
ing new events of recent oc-
curence the contribution of the
Ambassador Grand Orchestra, un-
der the conductorship of Bailey
f. Alart. was Finale from
the Fourth Symphony by Tsch-
aikowsky. 7
Thomas III. Ince's new drama
of the press. Her Reputation,
has plot that is interesting.
After startling flood scenes the
locale Of the story shifts to the
gay night life of San Francisco.
the. roaring presses of great
daily.
A front page scandal and sub
sequent romance have been woven
into a most unusual screen Of
fering.
A complete review of & this
drama will be found in connec-
ton with Crandalps Metropolitan
Theater where it was also shown
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
Graphic News Views
AT L.OeW's Columbia

Striking pictures Of the mid.
Atlantic storms that imperil the
great liners at this season of the
year are contained in Interna.
tioual News Reel No. 80. being
shown at Loew's Columbia this
week. Thrilling indeed are the
scenes showing the mighty Aqui-
tania and other huge steamers
battling the heaviest October seas
encountered in many years.
Less exciting but extremely
beautiful are the pictures con-
tanned in this. reel showing the
fishermens race between Canada
and the United States off Hall
fax, Nova Scotia. The Amer.
lean challenger for the Fisher
mems Cup loses the first race
with the Canadian Blue Nose,
but is named winner OF the sec
ond BY reason OF q foul.
Other interesting news subjects
contained an this reel include
views of President Coolidge WELD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
CRANDALL'S-
" Call of the Wild. 2

That numberless admirers OF
Jack London and the wonderful
animal he analyzed SO 3vividIy
sympathized with Mr.. Roach's
ambition was evidenced by the
crowded houses yesterday at
Crandall's Theater, where 1.-THE
Call Of the Wild began a three
day run.
history of Buck, the Dog Hero.
from the time he is presented to
some children as q pup on Christ
mas Day to the end. where he
mates with a she-wolf in the
Iklondike.
Buck is the inseperable com
panion and protector of children
and the pampered pet in a rich
household. Walter Long, the
william, steals Buck, beats him
into submission, and sells him
as a sled dog i'll the Klondilxe.
In a wonderfully intimate and
sympathetic manner Director
Fred Jackson has visualized
Bucks first trip as sled dog, with
the climax of this sequence com
ing in the big fight, where he
kills the former led dog of the
team.
Stan Laurel in a side-splitting
comedy, 1.-THE Whole Truth" COM
pletes the bill for the first three
days OF the week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
Has Master Film
In "UnSeeing Eyes,

from the pit of the spirallinS
plane. Thousands of feet below,
the wilderness of forest and snow
whirls enthusiastically, coming Sver
nearer.
The fight between Barrymore
and Louis Wolheim, bearded vii
lain Of the play, is without ques-
ton one Of the greatest man-Io-
man conflicts ever recorded FOR
the silver screen. The scenes Of
the winter carnival in the Can
adian metropolis are genuine.
Again the spectator gets a spine
ticker In a trip down the eam-
GUS toboggan.
The story centers upon the
capture of a New York girl by
half-breeds in. the mountain wilds
of Canada, whittier. she has gone
with her male escort in an air.
plane to the rescue of her brother,
a mine owner held prisoner by
those who stole his property The
efforts of the girl to escape and
the attempts of her escort to res
cue her form he basis for a bril-
liant and well-conceived play.
Gustav Won Seyfertitz, Paul
Panzer, Walter Miller and others
contribute splendid work to the
general production, 'Unseeing
Eyes is benefited by the artistic
settings Of Joseph Urban.
The feature is supplemented by
an, hilarious comedy, Hang On
and the Fox News. The musical
accompaniment by the Rialto
orchestra was most satisfactory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
PRESIDENT IS
NOW FILM
HOUSE

The Fox version of A. s. NJ.
Hutchillson's novel. IF Winter
Comes is on view in all its
startling attention to detail this
week at the President. The Ave-
nue. playhouse, re-opened, after a
short period of darkness, as a
straight motion picture theater,
has shown excellent taste in select
Ing this as its premiere presenta-
ton. There are many hundred
of people who were captivated
by the whimsy of Mark Sabre and
other characters IN the story as
1t appeared between covers; to
these will be added still others
who see the tale on the screen.
For SO closely has the original
been followed that not a jot of
the Characterization, the actions
or the essential dialogue has been
omitted.
All this. of course. makes for
length; to the end that the film
drags a little here and there.
To many, though, the saving
grace is that Percy Marmont Is,
20 much longer OH View.
Percy. Marmont is asfind, indeed.
~ ID dOdDL1ulFs WIlcltlcIs oily OIhC1
living actor on the screen today
could have done better. Marrnonr
Is as much Mark Sabre in this
film as he is Dick Heldar in ''The
Light That Failed. Which is no
faint praise. -
Sabre-old Puzzlehead Sabre-is
unique in fiction annals. He does
incongruous things - and does
them so humanity that you your
self might place yourself in his
own position.
There is no surrounding bill.
since IF Winter Comes" requires
30 long a time to unwind Meyer
Goldman, however, is on hand to
while away the intermission with
music from his new twenty piece
orchestra. 1t is to be hoped that
as time goes on they get together
a little more closely in harmony
and unison.-R. L. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
RUSS TROUPE
HEADLI INES
STRAND

Bizarre, fantastic and unlike
anything heretofore seen on our.
vaudeville stage, Marcus Loew's
''Theater Comique Russo" featur-
ing a company of players recently
imported from the Moscow Thea
ter, Russia, opened at the Strand
yesterday.
Washington likes and is going
to make much of the presentation.
Regardless of the unusual ability
Of the principals. the very unique
ness of the offering and the ka-
leidoscopic manner in which. the
various scenes and dances ore
whirled before ones eyes would
. bring TO the presentation an ex-
ceptionaI entertainment app e al
and win warm approval, but when
with this is coupled the fine sing
ing and dancing OF the members
of the company, the result is half
an hour of real amusement.
Al H. Wilson, an added attrac-
tion, who describes himself as
natural comedian with natural
methods, lives up to his descrip-
ton in every particular. AS a
rapid-fire joke and songster Al
would be hard to equal. Grace
and Eddie Parks renew acquaint-
ance with Strand patrons in "a
Bungalow of Beauty, Ballads ana
Bunk" Mabel Drew and her
trusty Baby Grand give some up
to-the-minute songs, well rendered,
and some delightful music, be.
tween them; while wolgast and
Grille ningle 'eHusic and Thrills
with a pair Of guitars and then
swing tables, chairs and wardrobe
trunks around the stage by grip
ping them between their teeth.
A most carefully selected cast
Of Irish players contribute to
making April Showers the pho
todramatic offering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
By JIM RING.

Unseeing Eyes, - Cosmopolitan'
epic of the Canadian snow king.
dom adapted by Bayard WELLER
from Arthur Stringer's famous
story, held capacity audiences
spellbound at Moore's Rialto yes.
terday, when the picture opened
It's first washington engagement.
Over the white-cApped peaks Of
the Canadian Rockies-over the
rolling -clouds--through tho
terrors of Northern blizzard
the audience went with Lionel
barrymore and Seena Owen, stars
Of the screen masterpiece.
The North has had many things
said, written and photographed
about 1T, but the most vivid de-
scfiptton of the perils of a noun
tain winter cannot begin to COM
pare with the snow scenes of
Unseeing Eyes" The picture
sets a newer and higher standard
for all photodramas of its kind
"Unseeing Eyes" not only IS
with that battling ele-
ment known as atmosphere.
without which no creative offer
ing Is a success, but it tells IN
actionful story in a straightfor-
ward, irresistible manner, power
fully and primevally dramatic.
Anyone who does not get n
thrill out OF the descent of the
airplane upon a frozen lake in the
Canadian Rockies must indeed be
immune to the art OF the
cinema. This episode Isl ''shot"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05

With his one chance tor fappi.
ness and fortune seemingly gore.
the young man sails for Europe
with the, expiration date 0f the
legacy twenty. -four hours away.
If you can guess how Cupid ever.
tually circumvents the best-I laid
plans Of crooked lawyers and an
eccentric donor by getting the
young couple married and recon
ciled within the time limit. you
will have guessed the answer TO
one of the most alluring tales Of
the season.
The raanagement OF Loew's Pal
ace has supplemented first wash
ington showings Of the newest
AIDE story with hilarious short
length comedy subject, the Pathe
News pictures, Topics Of the Day
and a beautiful scenic subject
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
Good Tutors

George Shelton and AL Tyler,
the two featured comedians with
Monkey Shines this weeks at
traction at the Gayety, have been
carefully trained by Clark and
Mccullough, the producers. to do
the saline line of work that made
these two favorite burlesque
comedians famous and finally won
them their present featured posi-
ton with Irving Berlin's Music
Box Revue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
assS s.;s3sss.sssss,s;

We respected her ability always,
but we didn't expect such
smashing, pleasing surprise. Well.
one never knows what the camera
holds in store. or probably we
should say, in reel We reiterate
we were agreeably surprised and
we join in the reclamation. The
bouquet to May McAvoy, the new
star, making her stellar debut in
Her Reputation" at the Metro
politan this week.
Her Reputation is a fairly
competent vehicle with a terrific
punch. If film footage were to
be estimated on thrill basis
then it's a centipede. We need
were hiding from the world be-
hind mask because your repu-
tation had ruthlessly been drag
ged in the mire of scandal and
suddenly that mask? All,
how difficult it is to save the
barge of reputation. from the
rocks" says Petrarch.
This Is newspaper tale, guilty
in many respects of the same
things it levels at the press-in--
accuracy. 1t is rather a free
handed sketch of what a seen
ario writer estimates as the linn
itless power of the press and, as
such, it will be gulped as fairy
tale by newspaper folk, and others
who know something of news
papers, But, heighoi 1t is. en-
tertaining.
To pay Miss McAvoy the tri-
butte that is due her, would in
deed be difficult. Her range of
ability seems unlimited and I'M
fettered. We believe she has the
making of one of the screens
foremost emotional actresses. She
has a naturalness and charm that
is devoid of any faint of effort.