davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
BOUGHT TANLAC
FOR HER FRIENDS
Herself Restored by Famous
Medicine, Mrs. Williams
Wanted Others to Try 1t.

II know lots Of people who have
taken Tanlac, and have yet to
hear one say it did not build them
up and make them eat better, sleep
better and feel better" recently said
Mrs. Ida Williams, All Ninth street
southwest, Washington, D. c.
"As for myself, 1 think so much
OF Tanlac that / have even bought
1t for some of my friends.
Il suffered from indigestion and
felt weak and rundown from morn.
ing till night. My appetite was
poor and the little did eat seemed
to do me no good. ! was nervous,
had splitting headaches, and could
scarcely ever sleep well.
But my appetite is just wonder.
full now. and with q perfect diRes-
ton, / am eating everything, gain.
ing weight, sleeping fine and feeling
as healthy as IT, I'd never been sick,
Tanlac did my husband a world of
good, too, and he spoke several
times OF writing the Tanlac Com.
pany and expressing our apprecia.
ton. We both think it's great"
Tanlac Is sold in Washington nv
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead.
ing druggists.
Over S5 million bottles sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
SPECTACULAR
FEATURE AT
RIALTO
Hearts Afla1ne, Z Here Next
Week, Boasts Many Tense
Situations.

Hearts Aflane." announced a.
a most spectacular photoplay,
win be the major attraction st.
Moore's Rialto for the week be-
ginning Sunday next. It ii q
Reginald Barker production ana
the man who made THE storm
and 1.-THE Old Nest" makes only
big ones.
One thing in particular has at.
tracted widespread attention Ia
connection with this picture and
that Is vivid and exciting forest
fire, which is said to be Of sur.
passing realism. It ID through
this raging blaze that Anna q.
Nilsson runs locomotive being
severely injured In 30 doing.
Other thrilling scenes include the
blowing up Of q dam In order To
release thousands Of logs and
the dynamiting of hillside
necessary to prevent the spread
OF the forest fire.
Aside from Anna q. NiIsnnn
the cast includes Frank keenan,.
Craig Ward, Richard Headrick.
Russell Simpson, Richard Tucker,
Irene Hunt. Martha Mattox. and
others Of equal note and ability.
The program Of subsidiary Tea
lures win include "A Ringer for
Father, with Mr.. and Mrs. carter
de Haven: an exclusive showing Of
the Fox News and special music
J by the Rialto orchestra ana pop.
ular hits by the Melody Boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
STRAND
VaudeviIle.Films.

A novelty vaudeville headliner
will be offered next week, begin
ming Sunday matinee, at the
Strand when Tarzan, the famous
man-ape, will do his stunts.
TarZan is a marvellous animal.
His many tricks are performed in
q manner that Is nearly human,
and he is the most highly devel-
oped animal ever known. His best
diversion around the theater is to
poster the drummer of the
orchestra, and his mannerisms
with the musician makes for good
comedy at all times.
Bert and Lolita Walton will Of
fer "a Snappy Revue with Songs
and Steps," Hanson and Burton
Sisters, 1.-THE Magic Man and His
Magical Maids" will amuse with
their tricks of mystery; Harrison
Moss in a comedy skit, 1.-The Pub
lie Must Be Served" will provide
laughter, and the lara Carmen
Trio In variety bits will prove at
tractive.
Milton Stills, with a great cast in
support, will be seen in 1.-THE For
soften Law" as the featured photo
play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
HAROLD LLOYD
AND FRIEND
WIFE
Both in Same Film, DIR,
Jack, " at Metropolitan
Next Sunday.

Harold Lloyd, supported by Mrs.
Harold Lloyd, nee Mildred Davis.
win be the pictured star Of next
weeks bin at Crandall's Metropoti-
tan In his latest production, "Dr.
Jack" five.reel comedy that en-
bodies more laughs than Grand
mas Boy" and 40 sound a basis
OF common sense. A companion
attraction viii be VIII Rogers
Fruits OF Faith" in which the
screens drollest character actor
offers another of his splendidly
hmned portraitures.
DIR. Jack" is q picture with q
background of ebullient optim-
ism and strong vein OF romance
mixed with its spontaneous and ir-
resistible humor. Lloyd and his
hOrn-rimmed spectacles appear In
the role of q young doctor who
believes that most physical ills are
purely imaginary. BY the sheer
good-nature that he brings to his
practice and his application OF q
Of sane living he works miracles
among those who are not III ex-
cept in their minds.
Mr.. Rogers vehicle IL well exc
cuted and in sharp contrast with
the feature which II augments.
Owing to the Importance Of the
engagement the doors next Sun.
day viii be open at p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Pennsy CensOrs Hit
Chaplin's New Film

After pleasant silence OF
few months the Pennsylvania
censor board Is on its ear again.
This time the question before the
house is 1.-THE Pilgrim" Charles
though New York swallowed 1.-THE
Pilgrim" because of Mr.. Chaplin's
amusing anticA Pennsylvania
says it is unexpectedly vulgar and
cannot be shown in the State.
Of Mr.. Chaplin's comedies with
harmless humor, a little vulgar,
perhaps, but not enough to Of
fend any but those who are look
ing for something wrong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
POLPS-
Blossom Time"


Those who have seen the
Messrs. Shubert's production of
Blossom Time" are surely going
to want to see 1t again when it
returns to Polls Theater Sunday
night for a weeks engagement.
The title Of this piece indicates
its delightful qualities. No more
agreeable musical piece has been
seen in America in years than
this charming and diverting Wen
nese opera. Dorothy Donnelly in
dicated her splendid. capacity as
adapter by her rewriting of the
original book and supplying a
new set of lyrics. In the original
this musical play was by A. NJ.
Wilmer and II. Reichert. The
score is made up of music from
the melodies of Franz Schubert,
new music by HI. Berte, Of VII
emma, and the entire score adapt
FED by Sigmund Romberg. Bios
som Time" has been staged by
j. G. Huffman, and the entire
production made under the per-
sonal direction of Me-. j. }.
Shubert. The Messrs. Shubert
have gone to great lengths to
provide a fitting production for
this charming piece and sing
ing and acting company of the
first quality. Gertrude Lang will
be seen as Mitzi, and 1t will be
recalled by those who saw "Blos-
som Time" before, that she made
a very considerable hit in this
role.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
NATIONAL
Good Morning, Dearie.' .

Good Morning, Dearie," Charles
Dillingham; tuneful and brisk
musical comedy, which returns
next Sunday to the National
Theater, where it was first pre-
scented two years ago, viii be
given with the original cast in
tact. Boosting a. large and talent
ed company, Good Morning,
Dearie" il a delightful entertain
ment with q pretty and logical
love story running through it,
and filled to the brim with pretty
girls, fetching costumes, and novel
scenic effects.
That petite personality, Louise
Groody, heads the company as
the dancing prima donna, and the
other favorites are Oscar Shaw,
Harland Dixon, Ada Lewis, Will
liam Kent. Marie Callahan, John
Price Jones, John Scannell, Made
leine Van, Primrose Caryll, etc.
The organization numbers one hun
dred, and includes the sensational
English dancers, the Sixteen Sun
shine Girls, and the famous Globe
\ Theater beauty chorus.
Since opening in Washington,
October II. 1921, Good Morning,
Dearie" has been presented more
than 400 times in New York, and
has had long engagements in Chi.
cago, Philadelphia, and Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01

There are q great many stars in
the theatrical solar system, but
very few planets. But Frank
Tinney, who dominates the Keith
bill for the coming week is one
who CLEANS much brighter than
most of the others. He is the per.
sonification OF good humor, and
though he: has been away from
vaudeville for some time-playing
in elaborate Broadway music
shows and revues-the two-a-day
is really Tinney's home. His lat
est vehicle is typical Tinneyesque,
meet the Wife," and If there is
q comedian half as interesting and
pleasantly agreeable a. Tinney
his name and style are unknown.
Miss Syncopation" - another
name for Blossom Seeley, who
brings as her jazz accomplice. Ben
ny Fields-will be the extra added
feature on next weeks bill.
And that's not all! Other stars
loom up prominently on this, The
Ides Of March Keith Array OF Ar.
tistsi First, there are Clark and
Bergman in Seminary Mary"
with Joe Browning, assisted by
Margaret Hoffman,; second, Harry
Holmes and Florrie La We're, who
present Themselves third,
Vaughn Comfort, the Irish tenor:
fourth, the Five Avalons: fifth,
Alice Hamilton in Lavender and
Old Lace" and sixth, Ed and Jen-
ME Rooney in up In the Air"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
PALACE
Viola Dana.

Loew's Palace brings next week
the first Washington showing of
''Crinoline and Romance" with
the hoydenish Metro star, Viola
Dana 1872
''Crinoline and Romance" is a
story that reveals Miss Dana first
as a demure Southern lass in
crinoline, and later, as a jazzy
Northern flapper in crepe de
chine: The action of this de-
lightfully romantic tale swings
fast and furiously between these
two extremes and 1t affords Miss
Dana one of the greatest roles of
her career for the display of her
inimitable ability as q Coincidence
of the first rank.
Harry Beaumont has. directed
the production with q cast that
includes John Bowers, Claude Gill
lingwater, Allan Forrest, Betty
Francisco, Lillian Leighton and
others. The program will be sup
plemented with special comedy
and musical features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
PANTOMIMEBY
RAMS HEAD
PLAYERS
Communicable Effort at Nov
city Justified by Presen-
tation of Comedy.

The Rams Head Players, whose
achievements in the realm of
drama have won distinction, last
night offered perhaps their finest
effort, a cameo pantomime, ex-
quisitely presented and revealing
. talent that awakened genuine
enthusiasm from an audience that
packed the little Eighteenth street
playhouse.
Any analysis of theatricals con-
cedes the play whose story must
be unfolded entirely by gesture
and mimetlc art as one presenting
needs for rare artistry to sustain
interest consistently to the de-
sired goal. The Rams Head
Players approached their task
with a spirit that seemed to exude
across the footlights and held rapt
attention.
L'Enfant Prologue from the
French Of Michael Carre with
eynchronizing music by Andre
Wormser pictures an intriguing
little romance of one Pierrot,
whose fascination for Phyrnette,
Q saucy dancer, leads him to rob
the family cupboard and flee with
his sweetheart. His heart adj
venture goes amiss and he re-
turns q prodigal to the humble
home, only to have his words and
purpose once more enthused by
the call to the colors.
Robert Bell plays with all the
fire and appeal Of one who loves
his work. His "Pierrot" was q
convincing portrait. Josephine
Hutchinson was the "Phyrnette"
and a most engaging sprite. She
danced with delicious grace, and
limned a gayety-loving girl with
fidelity. In the supporting cast
1eona Roberts, Lester Shafer,
Walter w. Beck and William Ar
thur White added UNNECESSARILY
to the enjoyment by well-acted
bits.
Al review of. a worthwhile pro-
0uction would not be complete
without credit to James Reynolds,
who provided some stunning CO.'S
tunes and sets, and Katherine
McC7intock Ellis, whose musical
trimmings emphasized dramatic
points in the action Of the panto-
mime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
BELASCO
ssSpice Of 1922 y

Two extra performances OF
Spice Of 1922" will be given at
the Belasco next Sunday, closing
the Washington engagement.
Spice" has already broken all
records at the box office for Shu-
bert vaudeville in PhiIade1phia,
and win equal the mark here.
Hitherto the BelascO ehaIked down
record weeks for Nora Bayes and
VIII Rogers. Spice will surpass
these by several thousands.
Efforts were made to keep the
attraction for q second week, but
previous bookings in New York
could not be Cancelled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
COLOR-DRAMA
BOOKED FOR
COLUMBIA
Toll Of The Sea" at Loew's
House Called Triumph
In Tints.

Practically since the first day
when animated pictures were pro-
jected on a screen, there has
been q desire to represent the
characters and settings In. their
natural colors. This has been &C.
complighed in most fascinating
fashion in 1.-THE Toll Of the Sea-"
q new Metro production, to be
presented at Loewes Columbia for
the week beginning Sunday after
noon. The cinema and musical
program also includes, as extra
attraction, Bull" Montana in
Rob. En-. Good" a bowling trav-
esty on Douglas Fairbanks re.
cent great starring production,
Robin Hood"
1.-THE Toll Of the Sea" was pro-
duced by the Technicolor Motion
Picture Corporation and released
as Metro picture. The story it.
self is by the noted Frances Ma
rion, who wrote several Of Mary
Pickford's biggest successes, while
the cast that Director Chester M.
Franklin has brought to its inter-
probation includes the dainty lit.
tie Chinese screen star, Anna
May Wong: Kenneth Harlan, Bea-
trice Bentley and many others.
The production win be strongly
supplemented with d delightful
musical program under the direc.
ton Of Leon Brugilof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
GAYETY-
MOIIie Williams. /"

A genuine treat is in store for
the patrons Of the Gayety when
Mollie Williams opens her Gown
Show" Sunday afternoon for a
weeks engagement. Miss Williams
will offer a big musical ipiece in
two acts and twelve scenes of
brightness and color, and will spe-
cialize in a series Of topical songs
that are sure to enhance her al
ready great popularity. Her sup.
port will include Emil Casper, Will
H. Ward, Mildred Campbell, prima
donna: Billy Welp, Irene Cassini,
Lew Leohder, Mae Woods, Jack
Honeywell, Myrtle Franks, and
Ella Corbett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Shu11s Ease for Stage.

Laurel Nemeth, prima donna Of
Blossom Time" il the daughter
Of Charles Nemeth, president of
the American Union Bank Of
New York city. Rich in her own
right, this charming society girl
preferred the hard work and
glories Of the stage to the life Of
ease and adulation. She has but
just returned from four years Of
grand opera singing in Italy,
where she made her debut at
LaScala, Milan, in 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
CENTRAL
Assorted Films.

Florence Vidor and David But
Ter are the co-stare of Conquer
ing the Woman" which will be
shown for the first time here for
the first four days next week at
Crandall's Central. The story
concerns the events that followed
Tobias Stafford's stranding his
naughty daughter on a distant
island in the sea with Larry
Saunders, her trainer" whose
task it was to destroy her false
notions of social superiority ac-
quired during a sojourn abroad.
On Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, Marie Provost, Kenneth
Harlan, Tully Marshall. Harry
Myers and other players will be
seen in 1.-The Beautiful and
Damned"
The last three days of the cur
rent week at the Central are
being featured by "The Voice
From the Minaret," with Norma
Talmadge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Speaking of Expense.

Few playgoers realize what the
upkeep Of a modern big musical
comedy involves. For instance,
take Charles Dillingham; Good
Morning, Dearie," which returns
the week Of March to the Ma
tional Theater, its birthplace
nearly two years ago. In the in
tervening time the wardrobe de-
partment has purchased 1900
pairs OF dancing slippers and the
chorus girls have been equipped
with 1900 pairs of silk stock
ings.
Principal Pictures Corporation
announces a new production of
Uncle Toms Cabin"
William Fl. Crane has been en-
gagged by Goldwyn to act the role
OF A'Ie Judge in Three Wise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Trade Paper Praise.

The Motion Picture News, one
of the foremost trade journals
devoted to the motion picture in
dustry, in it's issue Of February
"a, devotes q full page to a re-
sumo OF the first eight months Of
activity of the public service and
educational department OF the
Crandall theaters in Washington,
under the direction of Mrs. Har-
riett Hawley Locher.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06

spection trip.
Mrs. j. w. Intermill returned to her
home in Belt Park Saturday after g
visit of several days with her sister,
Mrs. F. T. O'Connor at Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Basto were bust
ness callers in Neihart on Monday.
Percy Sovereign took a load of be-
~longings to their ranch below Belt,
where they are moving. They have
spent the past three years ranching
in Belt Park.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thorson Monday, No
vember 10th, at Great Falls.
Charles F. Drabek left for Helena
Friday where he viii be a patient at
the soldiers hospital, he being. a vet
r of the World War. Malcolm
Hartley is a patient there since being
called there two month ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Knowles
are the proud parents Of q daughter
born Tuesday, November goth.
Roy Benson was . caller in town
Monday from his ranch in Michigan
settlement.
Mrs. p. r. Peterson was up from
logging Greek Monday doing her
Thanksgiving shopping.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06

had a rain. Sunday night the snow
again began to fall and continued
most Of the day Monday. making the
roads slightly slippery but not bad
enough to stop cars or teams. Tndi-
cations are that winter has set in,
says our prophet.
E. N. Thrasher received word from
his wife the latter part Of the week
stating that her mother, Mrs. L. s.
Butler of Le~wistown, is not at all i'm
proved in health.
The third month of school closed on
Friday with an average of 97.3 per
cent attendance. Those having a per-
feet attendance record for hte month
are Frank, Richard, Johnny and Mar
garet Habel, Christine Zeleniak. Jean.
Wilson. Newton and Helen Thrasher,
and Richard and Charles Bartlett.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06
MONARCH
- +*++*s** +**s4**+.

Oscar Cornell of Hughesviile was O
business caller in Neihart Wednesday
w. Mason spent several days last
week at Fort Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brace drove
to Great Falls Sunday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nobel and
children spent Sunday at the Temple
ton ranch visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Davis.
Hjalmar Fagenstrom of the Fagen-
strom Brothers Construction company
visited at his home at Great Falls on
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Homer S. Thomas Of Belt Park
spent several days last week visiting
relatives and friends at Great Falls
L. z. Hoffman returned from Hell
ena Friday after several days spent
there on business.
William Gerhart drove to Neihart
Monday with a load of turkeys for
Thanksgiving.
DIR, l.. ]. Brick of Grsat Falls was
a visitor in Monarch Sunday.
Lue Evans went to Arlington Sat
urday to get his car where II had been
for the past week.
X. e. Dickinson Of the Belt Greek
Ranger station drove 10 Great Falls
Friday With the government truck
He returned later with Forrest Super
visor w. b Wiley, who II o. n b.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06

Louis Fischer, of W&itham, Montana,
who, on June 8, 1919, made Additional
Stockraising Homestead Entry, Serial
No. 04s52s. for swANEA, Section 4
Township q NJ, Range 6 E.. Primary
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
TO make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Register, u. s. Land Office, at
Great Falls, Montana, on the 9th day
of January, 1924
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Landers, Robert Evans, Will
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06
TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE r
t. r r + + r r r + + r \ + + + +

E. N. Thrasher and Mrs. n. G
Sheirbon were Stockett visitors or
Wednesday.
Lee Garrett, agent for the Fuller
Brush comapny, was in our commun-
ity Thursday.
Mel Grant was visiting old friends
here last week.
Steve zeleniak made a trip to Stock
EFT Wednesday.
Claude Broadhurst has been at the
lower place looking after stock. His
father is having his hands full look
ing after the two upper places.
Bill Martin was out from town last
week spending a short time with his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Martin.
ID. A. Cameron and wife made a
trip to Stockett Friday on business.
Joe label and Tom Oeth went to
Great Falls on Thursdays stage and
returned home Saturday night.
Henry Erickson returned Thursday
from Great Falls where he had spent
the past week having some dental
work done.
Frank Kruse has just returned from
a Today visit at the lower ]. B. Long
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Johnson and
O Robert were Great Falls visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pierce and chill
dren of Sand Coulee were the Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Habel and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norum Of Stockett
were also guests at the Habel home
on Sunday.
Drucilla NevilIs spent a week at the
A.. ". Anthony home, returning here
6e443day.
Aanone those hnulinR grain to
Stoc ~ duptnx H. past few days are
Am1(n n-reo1burst, q. n. Thraaher. d.
~ 6mngsG leslie Cameron. Billie
Dm1o. Gl1nsy and George Habe,
- 1u1tnnak Nitro zAleniak. Geo.
1onne@ Jstnson and =. n. Bar
- Ammoso ~ sn1mvvrlns 70
- 3ke@r Mn1n hau1ed ~ before
ng - mpe6sd ~ now.
Tuesday md Wsd-
merntne eeriy ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, u. 8.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
November "a, 1923.
Non-coal

Notice is hereby given that Earl
Terry. Of Arlington. Montana, who,
on Feb. s, 1918, made Add Homestead
Entry, Serial No. 0448s1, for Lots 4,
s, ShNEA, SEANWA, Section 20.
Township is NJ, Range 2 E., Primary
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register, u. S. Land Office, at
Great Falls, Montana, on the 18th day
of January, 1924. y
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Henning, George w. Whit
aker, ST., George r. Whitaker, Jr., all
of Monarch, Montana, and Sam Mon
iger, of Belt, Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First Publication December 9th.