davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17
In Eyes of the World

BRUSSELS, Nov. 13.-The former emperor of Germany is again com manding the attention of the world today, as the powers are making ef- forts to learn more of his reported plans for returning to the Fatherland
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17
ROAD COMMISSION QUARTERS
 BE REMOVED TO JUNEAU

The field administrative offices of the Alaska Road commission will be moved back to headquarters at Juneau some time this month, according to announcement by officials connected with that department. The offices were removed to Anchorage in June, when Col. Steese was appointed man. ager of the Alaska railroad.
 Since the close of activities with the railroad Col Steese has re-estab- lished his offices in Juneau
 Complete line Alaska Books at the
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17
NOTED IOWA ATTORNEY
 PASSES AWAY IN LONDON

DIES MONIES, la, 1Sov. 14.-Clif- ford Thorne, a noted Iowa attorney, and candidate last year for the Uni ted States senate, died in London to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17
Mpe cAp,,so ro MApp,

MRS. cARUSo TO MARRY SOON
 LONDON, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Enricc Caruso, wife of the former celebrated tenor, will marry Capt. G. A. Ingram a wealthy Scotsman, in London this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17
COOLIDGE WILL DELIVER
 MESSAGE IN PERSON

WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-President Coolidge announced today that he would deliver his message to congress in person.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17
FORmal Denial Made

T.GLIN, Nov. 13-A formal off c;@l denial has been issued that the I .~or emperor has been authorized to return to Germany
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17

Think os an absolute waterproof Coat. 3& oz. for ladies' and men. and guafanteed. Brown q. Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17
German Government Denies

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The German government today denied the report that the former kaiser is returning to Germany
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17
Says Report Is True

PARIS, Nov. 13.-A dispatch reach ing here late last night from The Hague insists that the former kaiser has received his passports and is now ready to re-enter Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17
Conferrinu With Kaiser

THE HAGUE, Nov. 13.-Dr Kahn, a former official of the ministry of the interior, left for Doorn today for a conference with former Emperor Will helm.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17

U.s~ M. C.s~-Winchester and D. s. Ammunition at GFaef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17

FOR SALEr--Well stocked, going chicken ranch. large new four-room house, new chicken houses and out houses, large tract of garden land, cheap to the right party. Apply to WnI Fairman. 1:'f
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17
Bolt action shotguns.-J. l.. Graef'

New shipment of Mems Overcoats Vrbach. 1T "
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17
Allies Make Protest

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-The Allied coun- cil made an emphatic protest today 10 Hollands allowing the ex-kaiser to leave his sanctuary
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17

Dry Cleaning done a. Jordan's Val ct Service. N
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment see Mrs. Paulson. k12-l
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17

School Shoes for boys; made of leather. Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17

FOR SALE-Gas boat. 62 feet long:
 draws sh feet of water: SO horse power ergfne;9 fDr particulars and terms sddrvgy Box 17z4. Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17

Complete line Alaska Books at the Seward Drug Go. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17

:, Thanksgiving Cards. Seward Drug Co. s+% U
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
THE FILLING STATION

Under collar s q poor place have hot spot.
Now Magnu johnson something really original and
popular let him propose way taxing the mOtorist
easy enough be pleasant
When the road Is apparently clear,
But the worth while
s. Is the who smile
At unlOOked-fOr smash in the
overhead from busting altitude records
ballast It with work 2.s tsss a4e#@
eve want VOLUME" bawle sales
You said bOOkfu promptly responded the little salesman on the
seat
Seventyve Of motor troubles win be racebe to
the electrical system And ninety cent OF them VIII be due
neglect Get out book and turn to Ignition
Henry Eh7
the publishing business
Michigan appointed advertising Of the
Modesto Cal, Herad"-Priners Ink
The posture look perfectly
gripping the ramsorn Of an 1898 vintage bicycle
AUTORTUARY
lie neglected to have
His brakes adjusted
Fourteen ribs and
A cOIaFbOne busted.
driving may have its compensaons but they don't usually
amount to enough to cover the ensuing damage
Accessory buying automobile retheres end to It,
There's need hiding light under bushe Just
DINNERS occasionally
QUEER QUERIES.
K-Aint it costly and
popular speedway in the world is the indianapolis track?
Bamy PenNo, sir amt The expensive and
"gay white way"
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
Car Comfort In Winter
By BARNEY OLDFIELD.

~
drive all the round and within
motorists who their will
into the ayear will this do
because of the discomfort puts However open
surprisingly comfortable in the coolest weather
with suggest form OF winter enclosure
like the California top or cheaper type and the " Of
side curtains possible to substantial top
for the open for as low as $75. -,
Inc man VINO hear Is sbsontev necessary
any type Of closed type
and passing through heating unit in the the other taking
around the exhaust manifold In the latter the fan
upward through reasonable price,
easy to install grade Of exhaust
first described, high for owners
the market number Of exhaust heaters which sell
making the heater installation # the work i not
leaking mentioned eeS the heater
will not hot Go good service station this form OF neaser
s be Installed
allows the warmth from the heater TO De
retained for long period and thus better ventilation
gloves at ali than poor s ones that let your fingers get
necessary but if the car is
equipped with radiator shutter then the heat OF the
The car ought to be equipped with every
antd chains automatic the only type
consider ranstorm the drivers
is likely to become almost parazed from moving sae cean
hand from the storm Automatcs OF the vacuum
be had from supply store There is an electric
those who wish the cleaner work always at the same
regardless speed load The be made to
radius clear the windshield Many drivers nave
cleaners installed the ne that two large areas are
Always carry good equipment and make that yOT
how put the chains quickly Get TOOL
if you task without much for YOU . x.
The driver viii doubt want primer the dash to make
in the radiator and the right grade OF OIL IN tne
With these matters taken Of and the
safe and comfortable he would living IN MS nome
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
BAGGAGE RACK
OCCUPIES
TOP
New Maxwell Traveller Has
Equipment for
Touring.

The problem used to be how tc
get them there and &c them back.
Now 1t is how to get them there
and back with all their luggage.
The closed car was the answer to
how to get them there comfortably
Gated here, there or elsewhere on
the car, has represented the manu-
facturers' attempt to give the lad
les complete motor satisfaction.
'The most beautiful car in the
Maxwell line." says II. B. Leary,
Jr., Local Distributor, give COM
plete recognition TO the fact that
the boss Of the family isn't going
to be comfortable even in closed
car unless she Is sure her bag
gage Il safe and sufficient to the
occasion. In doing this the design
ers have taken a leaf from the old
time coachmalKer, in putting out the
Traveller Sedan
"A neat ran surrounds the top
Of the car, adding to its beauty OF
line and serving the unitarian pur-
pose OF a luggage rack. The top Is
especially constructed to make such
usage possible and Is reinforced
with walnut ribs.
I'm other respects the car Is
equally competent to satisfy the
most exacting feminine require
Tnents. It is luxuriously finished
ana QUILTED. The upholstery is in
perfect taste and dome lights fur
nish illumination for the inside,
which 10 arranged to seat five pas
sengers without the slightest
crowding.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
out the World.

OUT the World.
Motor Stage Lines in California.
California has twenty-five auto
mobile stage lines longer than 100
miles each.
War Material for Road Building.
Eighteen million pounds of soda,
toll. surplus war explosive made
by mixing TINT and sodium MI
trate, is to be used In State and
Federal road construction.
Fortune from Auto Goggles.
An ingenious Frenchman. II max
ing q fortune in Paris by making
automobile goggles from as masks
used during the World War. He
bought the war stocks by the hun
dredweight.
Japanese Farmers Adopt Tractors.
Tractors, chiefly American made.
are gupplanting hand labor ON
farms Of Western Japan. There
are now 1900 OF these on farms
in Okayama alone, where farm
labor IL scarce.
TIhs American AutomObiIe Industry.
There are $4,000 passenger car
dealers IA the United States and
q, 900 who sell motor trucks. In
addition. the service stations and
repair shops number $1,000 and
public garages $4,000.
New Traffic Regulator IN Paris.
Paris has q new traffic regulator,
which can be attached to q lamp
post. The device rings q bell and
flashes Q light at the same time,
giving pedestrians and vehicular
traffic directions when to proceed.
Comp1eEe International Highway.
A smooth, unbroken highway
now stretches from Vancouver to
Los Angeles, linking two nations
and joining three States to Canada.
The last Of the cement, completing
the highway from Vancouver ia
the border town of Cloverdale, Brit,
igh Columbia, was poured in the
presence Of thousands of motor
lists who met there to attend this
opening ceremony.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10

Motor Stage Lines in California
California has twenty-five auto
mobile stage lines longer than 100
miles each.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
War Material for Road Building.

Eighteen million pounds of soda,
toll, a surplus war explosive made
by mixing TINT and sodium MI
trate, is to be used in State and
Federal road construction.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
Fortune from Auto Goggles.

An ingenious Frenchman ~ max
ing q fortune in Paris by making
automobile goggles from as masks
used during the World War. He
bought the war stocks by the hun
dredweight.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Moscow Art Theater.

an impossibility to present it in it's
entirety.
Another feature Of the engagement
will be the production Of Maxim
Gorky's masterpiece. THE Lower
Depths" declared to be the most
realistic drama of the modern Rus
sian school, which has been pro-
nounced perfect by the cognoscenti
of practically every land. Its types
are those who live in the lowest
strata Of society, and the episodes de-
picted manifest the poverty and
degradation that enter into the exist
ence of the Russian meaner classes.
AS picture of life this drama of
Gorky's has been acclaimed to be un-
rivaled in the dramatic literature OF
any country.
AS a relief to the more somber plays
Anton Tchekhons THE Cherry Or
chard," will be presented. This is a
comedy, but nevertheless almost
prophetic in its adumbrations Of the
terrible calamities which were to be-
fall the nation Of Russia in the world
war. Other plays which will be seen
include "1vanof" and The Brothers
Karamazon."
In all, the entire first line of the
company will be seen in the various
plays.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Palace-Mary Pickford ir
"Rosita.

An outstanding photoplay event of
christmas week in Washington will
De the showing at Loew's Palace. be-
ginning this afternoon, of Mary Pick
ford's latest picture, "Rosita," which
is fairly studded with the names OF
the dramatically elect and which is
saiq 70 nave proved great success in
New York and other cities where it
has 81 already been shown:
pearance Of the Incompatible Mary
under the directoral guidance of Err
nest Lubitsch, the noted continental
director. who attained international
fame through his productions of
Blood" and other picture productions HoSs
and who Is credited with having dis
Holbrook Blinn, a finished and
forceful actor. Will be seen with Miss
Pfckford in an important role The
cast also includes George Walsh, Irene
Nine: Mathilde Comont, George Pc
riolat and Bert Sprotte.
All this literary and dramatic dis
tlnction, however, Is second in i'm
portance, 1t would seem. to the fact
that in 'Rosita," Mary Pickford has
ter in which she has won her great
success in photoplay work and now
VIII be seen In the radiant role of a
beauty of old Spain, whose prankish
song of the reigning Spanish monarch
and his amorous tendencies involves
her with the authorities, attracts the
attention and then the love of a no.
bleman and involves the two in web
of court intrigue.
Added screen features. with musical
cmbellishment by the orchestra under
Thomas Cannon will complete the
bill
Evening star., 1923-12-23

a special holiday bill of fine enter
The major offering. a photoplay,
"Lucretia Lombard" Is said to be far
out OF the beaten track. dealing with
youthful faiths and fancies diverted
by the grim touch of fate. 1t is a
screen adaptation Of Kathleen Norris
best seller" and it's cast is headed by
Irene Rich and Monte Blue.
1t Is the story Of a woman who
marries a man older than herself to
crafty her mothers vanity and am
bitions for a. titled daughter After
seven years of loveless and forlorn
marriage, catering to the whims Of
an invalid. death comes and frees the
wife. She meets a family group
Judge Winship. his wife. his pretty
ward Mimi. his two sons, Fred and
stephen. the latter a district attorney.
Mimi loves Stephen, but Stephen Is ir-
resistfbly drawn to Lucretia and she
70 him. He marries Mimi suddenly
when his jealousy feeds on a chance
conversation between Lucretia and hi 9
brother Fred. The scenes show how
fate takes a hand
Subsidiary features will include the
latest Of Hal Roach's Spat Family
comedies. "Roughing IT,: a. speciaI
Christmas offering, entitled "a Little
FRIEND to All the World"; the Fox
News and orchestral music. Signor
Arsino Ralon, concert master and yio-
lin solotst of the Rialto orchestra
Will play Roses Of Picardy," by Hay,
oen- Wood, and musical oddity
From the Canebrake"
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Charles Ogle.
CHARLES oGLE, who plays the rol

CHARLES OGLE, who plays the role
~ of the honest but easily be-fooled
leader of the caravan in 1.-THE Covered
Wagon" was born in Ohio. His father,
it Is said, thought he ought to be a
minister, but finally consented to let
him study law. He received his ABB.
and LIB. degrees from the University
of Illinois and practiced law in Chicago
with success.
But his real ambition was for the
stage. Eventually he became an actor,
appearing in support of Hilda Spong.
About twelve years ago he first acted
for the screen. in Bret Harte's Luck
Of Roaring Camp Since then he has
never left the studios, being associated
at different times with the Edison,
Universal, Lasky, Aircraft and Para
mount companies. Most of his work
recently has been for the Famous
In the list are Romance of the Red
woods" "Rebecca Of sunnybrook k
"The Firef1y of France" THE Source, -
The Goat" "Rimrock Jones" wild
Youth" 1.-THE Valley of the Giants
and .Told in the Hills"
Evening star., 1923-12-23

xiVHE COVERED WAGON probably notable product
of the when patriotic standpoint
considered nearing the close OF its engagement in the
National Capital Capacity audiences almost show
American necessarily,
because OF its extraordinary the charged for the regular
road the theae The has been viewed and reviewed
from many angles and always advantage In view of this fact and
taken from the today
will be regret that its famous director Cze has abandoned
attempts to initiate The Covered Waaon and the voice Of th
xploer has been mingled opinions
10 have affected the Mr. Cruces first really
great picture verdict favorable photoplay of
significance
are moved with admiration by the accomplishments of the
OF the great and admiration toward emulation of
example which republic
III is to endure as its founders made it
JUST dgrunled the should compare the indus
try with Woman" difficult odds
with both But recent communication from such critic after copous
quoting " the poets and the writer's who have
all how like woman to the moviesw He then nod ; @ a. HI
OF the activities photopay industry
The industry is reforming know he breaking
loose with The Last Covered
Wagon and another his creating Gaopng
& M T dying Venus act that promises with its bathing
Syss ts5y ii ss si;s so''t
f"E sss H long "Sss Tie t. Ns; s;s9
@ :1 s ssss VII s,$:: S z;Ss
gs Ss ;f's:
a On Hsus he Pal,fs ,s
Lasky shut down. This query rs it
want
movies?' " ~ ' 49, N"-
E6ERl BREAoN vino has been directing Poa
OF Paris and who directed Nazmova Brides first
sSsSs %h !hi @ m 6 1ps way IA. M ,s e ss
Ss sa sSs and host
DON'T CALL 1T LOVE- William production of Rita
Ill., Julian Streets said will
and ara Bsnge Hf who asHp sdapd tifh h
story to the having reducing number titles
70 aoout ha those usually found film eliminating
all time and place" titles " ~ " "e
THE
shoWings the ' - "' '0' "0-"ee
Evening star., 1923-12-23

Brussels she had an unforgetable tri
umph in la Navarraise" of Mas
senet. The composer himself con
Quoted the first performance and at
the end of the drama an unprecedent-
ed event occurred. There were stilI
two or three pages of music but
, the musicians of the orchestra were
so greatly impressed by the young
tragedienne that they discontinued
playing and Massenet himself re-
manned with baton in air until the
dropping of the curtain.
Soon after she sang Carmen" and
created such a sensation that she
gave special performances of this
opera in all the European capitals.
Then she appeared in "Thais" and
Anatole France wrote: "I have seen
most perfect Tanagra."
Again she achieved a triumph in
Beethoven's ''Fidelio" in Brussels. for
her classic style, and returning 10
Paris created the Charlotte Corday"
of Alexander Georges to the amaze-
ment of the critics.
AT the Inauguration of the new
Opera Comique the first performance
was Carmen" and Georgette LebIan
was chosen.
This distinguished French sinse,
and actress opened her American tou.
in San Francisco November /. Shq
will appear in Washington on Mon
day evening: January z. at the King
America Georgette Leblanc is HAVING
the same remarkable success that ha
followed her from the beginning OF
her career
Evening star., 1923-12-23

WITH a performance OF Count
W Alexei Tolstoy's spectacular his
torical tragedy, "Tsar Fyodor Ivano-
vitch,' the Moscow Art Theater Com
pany will begin a local engagement
at Polls Theater January 21. The
performance will be given exactly az
in New York, Philadelphia, Boston,
Berlin, Prague and Paris. All the
original settings and costumes will
be brought here, together with the
company in charge of Constantin
Stanislavsky, who is at it's head on
its American tour.
Many of the costumes, with rich
brocades and handtooled armor, are
those which were worn by the orig
inals Of the characters who appeared
in the play, and which were handed
down from generation to generation
and finally bestowed upon the Moscow
Art Theater by the imperial govern
ment.
The play is given in Ave deliberately
set acts. but has been curtailed in its
action, as in it's original form the
tragedy is so long that 1t would be
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Paid to Play Picnic.

1UST to think of paying 500 chill
- dren to attend a picnic! That's
just what Sam Wood did for chill
dren's May party in Central Park,
New. York. which was staged for
scenes in His Children's Children"
With the 500 youngsters as a nu-
cleus and a merry-go- round, a trick
mule. a performing monkey, Punch
and-Judy show, a hot dog stand. ice
cream and gimcracks of all kinds as
magnets, there was little trouble in
drawing every kid within calling
distance of the Casino into the pic
ture. In fact. the party grew to
such proportions within fifteen min
utes after the ten sightseeing buses
had deposited the children on the
picnic ground that Mr.. Wood and his
assistants had a difficult time han
ding the uproarious bunch.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Try-Out of Hamlet.

IN view of Arthur Hopkins presen-
tation of John BARRYMORE in
Hamlet" at Polls Theater the week
beginning Monday. January Z, it is
interesting to note that the try-out
of the play was far from encouraging
and the monetary returns were in
deed meagrs.
This event. however, did not take
place at Stamford, White Plains or
Perth Amboy. but occurred when
the value of a dollar was exempli-
fed by the purchase of Manhattan
Island for twenty-four dollars.
But In spite of this, the manage
ment of the theater at Newington
Butts. England. was very much dis
gruntled, when on June 9, 1894. play
of Hamlet was presented and their
share of the gross receipts was only
nine shillings. At this time. my
lord admirell men and my lord cham
berlen men, were playing together
at that Theater; the latter of whom
was the company to which Shake
speare belonged.
The play seems to have had lot
of rough edges, but Mr.. Thomas
Lodge, about this time considered
the offering of considerable merit to
write a tract on the subject, en-
titled wits Misery, or the World 8
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Galsworthy' $ Favorite
Theme.

TOHN GALSWORTHY liked the
- theme of The First and the Last"
so well that he used it three separate
times-as the fundamental theme in
an abbreviated short story, in a
three-act stage play and in a much
longer story. which fell just short of
the short novel length.
1t was published in a magazine
several years ago and caught the at
tention of Joseph Henabery, who is
now producing II as THE Stranger"
In adapting the Galsworthy story
to the screen Ralph Block and Ed
frid Bingham have elected to follow
the narrative story in preference to
the stage play. in which the character
of 'The Stranger" does not appear
in person. but is only referred to
by the other characters.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

Madness. Discovering the Incarnate
Devils Of the Age"
The tragedy of Hamlet apparently
had. in the eyes Of those interested,
great possibilities as a piece of thea
trical property. From what can be
CLEANED. one Thomas Kyd is said to
have written the original version
1t Is not very improbable, following
present-day procedure. that the
management said: Say. Tom. you've
got a corking idea in this play,
but why not let this young chap Bill
Shapespeare rewrite it and we'll all
make some money. We can't carry
the overhead on any nine shillings a
performance"
At any rate in the year 1900 the en-
larged and improved version was pre-
sented by the Lord Chamberlain s
Servants and it is hoped that the
managers Golfers were sufficiently
enriched not only to compensate the
management for their continued faith
In the play, but also to put money into
Shakespeare purse.
If Shakespeare were now to make
his appearance on Broadway and de-
mand his accrued royalty from the
managers who have presented his
works for the last two centuries or
more, it might indeed strain the re-
sources Of the United States Treasury
TO settle the damages
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Historical Society
Exhibits Wagon Train

with this exhibition and its relation
to THE Covered Wagon" lies in the
fact that the late Emerson Hough,
the author. was a frequent visitor
at the museum and library Of the his
torical society and gathered there
much of the historical data that he
used skillfully in The Covered
Wagon" 1t is quite reasonable to
conjecture that one of the massive
plows seen in the exhibition gave
to Mr.. Hough the idea of the char
acter to Capt. Wingate, to whom the
plow is a symbol of civilization.
THE pick and shovel never develop
ed a country" says Wingate. What
you need Is a plow."
In the library of the historical
society are many brooks that prove
the authenticity of the details of
the story. as we'll as of the picture
Mr.. Hough was thoroughly familiar
with these volumes, and a search
through them would doubtless re-
veal the genesis of many of the epi-
sodes of THE Covered Wagon"