davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

Z gENsEGS0V &AWNN4S
Little Old New York" which is
square. It's very simplicity is Its
charm; its naivete its attraction.
TT is free from over-exaggerated
scenes. There are no unreal VII
Iains and no triangular passions.
But for all that there is never
q dull moment in the film; from
beginning to end 1t grips, and the
fascination Is that of reality.
The story of Little Old New
York" is that Of the great Amer
lean city as it was more than a
century ago. The film. which is
adapted from the play Of Rida
johnson Young, by Luther Reed,
Is q Cosmopolitan-Goldwyn pro-
duction.
ct is a story full of quaint
humor, Of pathos and OF excite
ment. It made the audience laugh,
held them tense and breathless,
and sometimes had them on the
verge of tears.
The principal part, that OF
Patricia O'Day, the daughter of
an impoverished Irish family, Is
played by Miss Marion Davies, and
. fascinating, roughish colleen she
Is, though her sympathetic eyes
and her girlish Irish tenderness
seem likely at times to be her
undoing.
The film is one of the best that
has yet been seen in London, and
= certainly one Of the most charm
Ing"
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
Jersey G. 0. p. Chiefs
For Beer Plank In
Platform

TRENTON, Sept. 25.-Forty
Republican leaders from all
parts Of New Jersey, at q con-
ference held here, recommends
ed that q plank favoring modi-
: fication of the Volstead law be
inserted in the Republican
State platform for the fall cleo
ton.
State Comptroller Bugbee
said the declaration would
likely demand 8 per cent beer.
A proposition that the suggest
ed modification be presented to
the people for a referendum
vote was defeated.
The State platform probably
will be considered at the pre-
liminary conventions.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

Hats off to John Lital. He may
or may not be 4 tragedian of
deepest dye, but he most certainly
is one of the deftest farceurs
we've had on Washington stock
boards since Bryan first ran for
President. II you don't believe il.
take an evening off and see his
work in "Nightie Night" at the
Avenue playhouse this week,
! You'll be. convinced.
Nightie Night" is the closest
thing to HopWoodian farce with
out actually having sprung from,
the Corona of Avery himself this
theater has had in some seasons.
It has cleverness, breeziness.
hghtness, plauslbility and q wealth
OF punchful, laughter-packed stu.
atoms, mounted with the charm
that the Presidentsrs have given
1t, and played by such q capable
cast as the troupe under discus
sion 1t Immediately assumes dig
t1nctly sizeable proportions from
the entertainment-value angle.
The tale involves two couples
las Is usual in farcel one Of
which Is newly married and the
other not Tar removed from that
stage. To complicate matters,
there is to be found a mischief.
making mink of younger sister.
q young ass of a brother and a
movle-crazy maid who bowls YOU
over the minute you spot her.
Mixed thoroughly together. the
thing develops into a mess which
only the last few words Of the
last act can successfully unYnix.
AS has been limited, Litel car
ries off the show, and when his
lines fail to carry a laugh-which
is mighty seldonl---his actions do
He shares honors with Edith
King, whose fearful Molly IL
only equaled by the clever w, Il
Of Leo Lindhard. The latter.
by-the-by. IL at times strongly
reminiscent Of Henry Duffy. the
President funmaker of last sea-
son.
Agnes Grant as Trixie Lorraine
has a rich role and does II fun
justice in pink satin paiamas.
while Eunice Hunt makes about
the most delicious little rnorseI
you'd want to see All told. a
bright production brightly done.
R. L. B.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
NEW YORK PRESSMEN'S
STRIKE REPORTED BROKEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The
backbone of the OUTLAW press
mems strike In the New York
newspaper field appeared definitely
broken today.
The morning papers which have
been issuing eight.page editions for
week appeared this morning with
sixteen pages, Classified pages and
regular features are being carried
again. The editions. however. still
appear as the combined New York
newspapers"
Various groups Of strikers are
endeaVoring to get their jobs back
seeking compromise. hut their
efforts have met with little sue
cess as the publishers have refused
20 deal with them. sticking to the
agreement to deal with George L.
Berry, president of the international
union, who ''outlawed" the local
union.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
Concerts

BY the Army Band. at Mcmillan
Park. North Capitol and Cham
ming streets northwest, this evening
at 1880 o'clock, w. ]. Stannard,
conductor.
March, ''Defile". Hanev
overture. Light Cavalry sapps
Selection, robin Hood" DeKoven
Fox-trot-
a"Oh Min" Conrad
b Barney Google" Rose Conrad
Excerpts from Mile Modiste"
waltz, 1.-THE Flower of 1taly".
Characteristic. THE Golden '-HO
ma naGnde 1mperator. on E Ti.snns1g
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
BY the Army Music School at the
Washington Barracks tonight At
1880 p. m, senior bandleader stu.
dents conducting.
March. Entry of the Boyards'
Conducted by Olaf M. Nord5
Overture. Joan of Arc. Soderman
Conducted by G. F. Waddington)
Extra:
Fox trot You've Got To See
Mama ................ Rose
Grand Selection from "Ernani'
Verdi
Conducted by Wallace Appletonl
Waltz, Dream of CHILDHOOD
Waldteufel
Conducted by Alfred p. GseI)
Solo for cornet, Fantasia and
Variations from "Maritana''
Wallace
(Played by William H. Walkerl
Popular Selection. 1.-THE Prince
of Pilsen" ..............L uders
Conducted by Charles v. Banner)
a "Danse Orientale''. Lubornirsky
b"Cortege due Eardar''
Ippolitow- Twanow
Conducted by A. e. Gingrich9
Fox trot, "Hi Lee Hi Lo''
b March, THE Rifle Regiment
Sousa
Conducted by Nicholas Frankly
THE Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

NYATIoNAL The Last
M Warning" mystery
- Y play.
PoLps-william Hodge In For
All OF U.s."
PRESIDENT - Marjorie Ram.
beau's success. "The Goldfish.
with John Litel and Edith King.
KEITH'S-Bert Lytell. screen
star, in person; Hungarian
orchestra; others.
COSMOS - Movie Masque,"
dance novelty; others: film,
Merry Co Round"
GAYETY - Breezy Times"
burlesquers.
STRAND-James Morton and
his family in 1.-THE Battle of
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
Bull Cores Fiphter,

MADRID, Sept. 25.-Luis FceC.
the famous Mexican buIlf.ghter.
was gravely injured by a bull in
the ring here. Surgeons In at.
tendance here express doubt as to
whether they will be able to save
Freg's life.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
BURGLARY EPIDEMIC
FRIGHTENS RICHMOND

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. g. -
Within the past twenty-four hours
there has been an epidemic of
burglaries and robberies in this
city. people being badly frightened
by attempts to enter homes in the
exclusive residential sections.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
LONDON SINGS
MISS DAVIES
PRAISE

Following in the wake of its
phenomenal success at the new
Cosmopolitan Theater, where it is
In the eighth week of an indefi-
mite engagement. Little Old New
York" starring Marion Davies,
is achieving an unprecedented
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

triumph in Lon
don, where it is
showing at the
Empire Theater.
The paens Of
pra is e which
were sung to
the picture at
its op e n ! n g
abroad continue
to swell in.
chorus. OF lit.
tie Old New
York" the Lon.
don Star says:
"Refreshingly
u Milk many
film s which
have been fea-
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
Spanish Robbers Executed.

TARRASA, Spain. Sept. 25.-
Two gunner were executed for
robbing a bank and the killing of
bystander. They were found
guilty by a court.martial.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
EVERY DAY, In
EVERY WAY.
ETC.

The President Players pre-
sented "Nightie Night" by Mar
tina Stanley and Adelaide Mat
thews, at the President Theater
last evening. The cast:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Millionaires Fail
as Movie Actors

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2.-The
story OF three young millionaires who
came 10 Hollywood 70 break into
the movies-and failed became
ksown here today.
1ruig Biddle, known as the mil.
Eonaire extra man" Is now trying
his hand at selling California real
estate. Ills brother. Dreiei. Is
working in the oil fields near here.
Both young men arc scions Of the
veil known Philadelphia society
pmily.
- Park Benjamin. Jr.. brothcr.ln.
law Of the late Enrico Caruso. and
son Of wealthy New York family.
IA working in the oil fields with
Drexel Biddle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
The Used Car Department
not just like any other.


Star touring: driven very little: 5
cord tires and many extras. Can
ba bought for 1851 down
Maxwell touring: perfect mechRn-
teal condition. very good tires a
bargain. Can be bought for ia3
down.
Haynes touring: has been In stor-
age. better than two years. can be
bought for Sii2 down.
Cleveland touring; NEW cord tires
painted and ovsrhnuled. Can be
bought for 1851 down.
Stude baker touring-Thls car In so
cheap anybody can afford ". Buy
u for $40 down.
Paige sport: just Hike new in every
detail. Can be bought for 1855
down.
Chevrolet tourinR--A trrr bargain
can be had when buying this eco
nomical car for Sos down.
Gardner touring. just like new in
every sense of the word but the
price. You save the big new car
depreciation. Can BIO bought FOR
$3.50 down
Our terms are the best also our
trades.
Our aim ls 10 establish friendly re-
lations With the sale or used cars,
not 10 end them
We render service, not something
for nothing, but your work done
with neatness and dispatch at a
low cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Ask Permission to
Deliver Gold Bonds

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2,-The Chi.
ciigo & Northwestern railroad todny
asked permission Of the interstate
commerce. commission 10 nuthontl.
cate and deliver 10 IT, TREASURY
e7s37,OO0 first and refunding 8 por
Dceni gold bonds, 10 reimburse It's
treasury for additions and better.
niepis. and 'l,4iO,OoO such bonds 70
purchase and retire bonds Of the
Boyer Valley Railroad company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

cATHCAHT
There certainly was good one
pulled on me today ole brought
hts friend In and said HIS friend
wanted 70 talk 70 me about buying
little lake Looking at them
both for a moment. thought IL best
10 humoF them, 40 asked his friend
how large lake he wanted TO
buy, and what no wanted 10 use
II for We'll. / tank | 20 raise
muHkrats Not knowing whether
no was kidding or not. but after
several questions. found that b.
acre lake would be about the size
he wanted. Out Of my force Of rs
statesmen could not find one that
would take SIR. Swanson out, 30
had TO go myself, showed him
ono OF our small lakes. and asked
him hos Il suited and he said;
How much II costy" s9ue
take lt. says Ole's friend. and inn
mediateiy wrote check for same.
Do you know that VIC arc building
nice little bungalows on our :. 10
and 20-acfe tracts for small pay
ment down. balance like rcntf Do
you know that We finance you to
get started TN nearly any line OF
business you would care TO 40 into
thoreg A special sale for Sunday:
h-room house. acres finest kind
garden soil. 2 acres slight upland.
on main highway. chicken house.
big barn. running water, fronting
on beautiful lake. good hunting
and fishing; only miles from
Snohomiah. close TO schools and
stores. This place will be sold for
80 small amount OF money that
YOU might think | was kidding
III / put the price on paper. This
property Is all cleared; no stumps.
Sold on your own terms. Cars
leaving on the even hour all day
Sunday, Call COS Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Gets All of Gang
That SWindled Him

DALLAS, Texas. oct. "A four
year chase by j. Frank Norfleet.
Hale county. Texas, ranchor OF six
men who fleeced him out OF s45. 900,
ended today with the arrest Of the
sixth alleged member OF the gang Of
"bunco' artists In Salt Lake city.
Norfleet, in o message to Dallas po-
lice from Salt Lake. advised local
authorities that he had the sixth
member OF the band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

b-ROOM house, With bath, close 10
tho end of Phlnncy car line; S2,-
ab0. cRsy terms See Olmsted
s1th and Greenwood, SU nset-t2i7
md SIl nacl GGn2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Ideal Country Home
Six-Acre View Ranch
North Seattle
Good improvements

All cleared and under cultivation
fine soil; bearing fruit Of ali
kinds; Groom house, barn, chicken
house. electric lights. good
wells; auto bus service into se-
attic. only 80 minutes out; Ford
sedan. 1899 model ia included. and
goes with place The price and
terms on this makes II worth your
while " you arc looking for
chance TO get outside Of the CITY.
Phone W. and let us take you out.
Johnston A. lInrtlc. ibth and Me-
ridIan. ME lrso-00i7 open Even
iuEH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
TWO BOYS MISSING

Two boys. Robert Mochcsncy, ~,
ai37 Eighth ave. r., and Robert
Moran, "a. si7 Rose IT.. have been
reported missing,
sts|a = ......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Robinson CO., Realtors
INVESTORS
A WORKINGMAN'S
OPPORTUNITY

Now Is the time TO invest In East
crn Washington lands. Irrigation
vs. bound to come. We can sell
YOU 100 acres ny low as 1900. $40
cash balance 10 equal payments
AZ so interest, Come In and see
us, 2ii Lenrv Bldg MA in-3iei,
CLOSING out quick. carpenter Job
shop and building repairs, Rest
down town location; old ostnbllshs
takes entire outfit, The location
alone " worth moro, must sell at
once leaving ciiy, For quick ae-
tlon phone kE nwood-0ia0,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

ONLY So PER ACRE for 100 ncres
In Mason county, near shelton, tho
county seat Part logged off,
about million feet OF green tim.
her on balance, i, II. plNNEY,
owner iOi Halter llldg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

ACRE TRACTS mlnutcs ride
from city limits on main highway
north of Seattle. Three room
house fun basement Garage, well.
telephone and electricity. Fine for
berries and chickens only $1,000;
$3.50 cash, $40 monthly,
MIR. RANDALL.
92O WalNcr Bldg. nj iot-Ois?,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

DO YOU know that men are getting
rich raising fox for their fur? DO
you know that there IL big money
In ducks, squads and turkeys7 And
do you know that we will help
you get started In any OF these
lines2 And do you know that we
win give you steady employment?
And do you know that we have
some and l0-ncrc tracts particu-
lprly adapted TO these particular
linos7 Call In some day and talk
n over with uR. 10S Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
GRAPES
RASPBERRIES
ynf.A NTlT.Il

I.DGANBERItiES
We have several small tracts rang
ing In size from TO acres. Of the
very best soil TO be found: suitable
for all kinds OF berries and grapes
we can show you the fruit grow
ing. This land Ia covered with
alder. cedar and fir, enough to
more than pay for the land. Close
TO school and Seattle, facing on
good roads; $3.50 20 st75; $40 cash,
SIS monthly
THE W. Il. MORSE co,
ais Lcary Bldg, ELL iot-ssa5.
OF Q. u. Hillman. come TO.
e0S Third ave, Seattle. today, go
on our free auto excursions every
hour to cathcart. drink all the
milk you want TO, see tobacco
growing feet high. Houses and
lots nearly given away, on terms
of 500 down and $40 per month.
We sold Green Lake, Hlllman City,
Kennydalc, Pacific City and 10
other towns in and around Se-
attic. Bring some money with
YOU and have good time today
Come TO 90S Third ave- Seattn,
quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

We are building come moro new
bungalows that we would like to
show you For $50 down you can
move right into one OF those dandy
little country homes. We can fur
nlsh you steady employment, and
your payments can be arranged
for $40 Il month II YOU can find
a better proposition than this In
Seattle, no need for YOU to call
on us, q0s Third nvo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
&C WANTED-REAL
ESTATE
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

WANrED--io near beach. prefer.
ably Richmond Beach or EdmondR
Hp- 400, Route q. city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

lses-cHEvRoLET Coupe Just Ike
new good Tires bumper, extras.
easy trtmHs one month old ia At
gilt. Ant 6Hl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

NiCE little coy 2-room cottage on
Erickson blvd with 2 big tracts
OF land; water electric light and
telephone available. This place TX
within 2 blocks OF beautiful Vic
tory blvd. only $50 down. Call
bbip IlnIyorRity way,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
int iarH AVE

iath ana 2 Madison. EAst-ii''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

MAKE me nm offer. G-room house.
large lot; fruit trees. borrles, good
basement. garage. city light, wa
ter and gas. Sell part furniture.
UA nior-niJ5
, 1923-06-20

]. D. Anderson and X. J. Beemill
of Omaha arrived in Cody last Friday
and have gone to Valley, where MI.
Beemill will spend the summer and
Mr.. Anderson will be associated with
Max Wilde in the handling of several
dude parties during the season.
w. w. "Bill" Blackwell is seriously
i'll at the home of Mrs. A. c. Hill. Mr.
Blackwell is a mold timer in the
country and is we'll known about town
having been employed in the Mint
Cafe for the past winter.
Charles Phillips, Harry Davis, Bus
ter Arnold and Joe Davenport motor
ed to Red Lodge on Sunday to attend
the ball game between Red Lodge and
Powell. The game resulted in a vic
tory for Red Lodge by a score of Is
to 7. The roads are reported to be
in very good condition between Cody
and Red Lodge.
John Kirkpatrick is still another
victim of the poisonous sage-tick
which are reported to be thicker this
year than have ever been known.
Kirkpatrick came into town on Satur-
day very ill.
Freddie Sayles was smiling on Mon
day over the receipt of a telegram
saying that his father and brother
would be out from New York for the
Stampede and his mother would fol-
low later. They will be guests at
Barry Williams ranch for the summer
Governor William B. Ross and Mr..
c. H. McWhinney, Commissioner of
Public Lands will arrive in Cody on
Tuesday, June Goth to attend a con
ference in which matters relating to
the Lakeview Canal Company project
will be discussed.
"Deef Charlie" Graham of Meetee-
tse arrived in Cody this week so as
to be here in ample time for the
Stampede. Charlie is an old time
cow-punch, shepherd, race-rider ct
cetera-and he says that he reckons
time by the Cody Stampede, as it is
the one bright spot in an otherwise
dull world.
Mrs. Juanita Lens left Cody for
Thermopolis on Monday where she
was called to attend William E. VIM
er, Jr., who was operated upon for a
serious abdominal trouble. Mr.. VIM
er is a well-known wool buyer who
makes frequent trips to Cody. His
illness must have come upon him very
suddenly, as he was in Cody last week
and apparently in the best Of health.
Kermit Erickson is still making a
, 1923-06-20

fine record, as he writes from Reno
that on Thursday and Friday of last
week he won one race each day, which
is a mighty good showing for an ap-
prentice. The stable for which he is
riding will leave Reno the last part of
the month, but the next stand has
not been decided upon.
The Library Dance given at the
Temple on Friday evening was n of
the most successful and enjoyable at
fairs given for some time. The pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase books
and equipment for the Library. Many
people were present that do not or
dinarily attend dances, and the aug
mented Legion orchestra furnished
excellent dance music for the occasion
j. M. Schwoob motored to Greybull
last Thursday to attend and partici-
pate in the Flag Day exercises of the
B. P. o. E. He was accompanied by
Misses Twila Berringer, May Nord-
quist, Lois Ingraham and Mrs. Ingra-
ham, and while in Greybull, Misses
Nordquist and Ingraham took the
preliminary examination for the Elks
Scholarship to the University of Wyo-
ming.
, 1923-06-20

McCally were married in Red L,odo.
last Friday. The only witnesses n
the ceremony were Mrs. F. A. Whit
ney, Miss Sallie Whitney and Dict
Whitney, who motored to Red Lodos
to be present at the event.
Fred A. Whitney Jr is the eldsaS
son Of Fred A. Whitney, one of tha
old-time ranchers and stockmen of ~
Meeteetse country, and is at present
employed in Midwest, where the new
ly weds will make their home.
Miss Edna McCally is a daupbts,
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. McCally Of
Denver, and is a most charming youna
lady. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney are re-
ceiving congratulations from their
many friends.
, 1923-06-20

DR.. and Mrs. v. E. Larrick of Basin
were Cody visitors last week.
Jack Tweedle was circulating about
town on Saturday.
Eugene Phelps of Pitchfork was in
the county seat on business last week.
Roy Huntington was in from Sun
light last week for a few days.
Fred Morris was registered at the
1rma last week.
Dick Hindman drove over to Nee
teetse on Saturday.
Owen Spence was in town the first
of the week.
John Law Dallam was down from
Aldrich Lodge on Thursday inter
viewing a dintist.
Mary A Say was shopping in town
one day last week and reports that
Bald Ridge is booming.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Powers motored
up from Ralston for the library dance
on Friday evening.
The Misses Alice and Margaret
Files have arrived for the summer,
which they will spend at Pahaska.
DIR. and Mrs. R. C.. Trueblood and
Miss Winifred Wilder will start or
Thursday for a short trip through the
Park.
George Mccullough was in town or
Saturday to meet two dudes for the
Sunlight ranch. Eleven more are ex'
pected shortly.
Thornton Beck returned to Cody or
Friday from Lunchburg, Virginia
where he has been a student in the
Lynchburg Episcopal School. He will
spend the summer months with hi.
parents in Cody, returning to schoo
early in the fall.
, 1923-06-20
PROGRAM
Temple Theatre

Thursday June FL
/ 20 MAR THE
/ Guy Bates Post. Dance after
{ Show.
Friday, June 20
( MONTANA BILL"
/ Featuring William Fairbanks
, Boxing and Wrestling after
/ show.
Saturday, June 20
MONTANA BILL"
/ Featuring William Fairbanks
/, Dance after show.
Sunday. June "a
/ NINTH COMMANDMENT"
. Featuring COLLEEN Moore James
|, Morrison and Eddie Phillip.
. Monday, June rs
!, NINTH COMMANDMENT"
! Tuesday, June 26
""LEOPARDESS"
Featuring Alice Brady.
Wednesday. June ~
""LEOPARDESS"
Featuring Alice Brady.