davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-09
WESTM ORLAND
TO HAVE new
$4,000 SCHOOL
Contracts Awarded Last
Night, Plan Handsome
Structure

Westmorland is going to build n
fine new school house to take care
of her growing school enrolment.
The plans were drawn by Ar
chitect Don Wells and the bids were
opened last night. Jarboe and
! Harris of Holtville secured the gen
seral contract, being the lowest bid
ders; Harry Gates of Brawley gets
she plumbing, Walter Pollard of FL
Centre, the painting and Mr.. Stan
land of Brawley the plastering.
The building will be a four room
structure, with metal lath and plas-
ter exterior. II will be in classic
design and will present a very hand
some appearance. 1t will be so
built that additions may be added
as needed without marring the eff
feet.
Two rooms of the building are to
be connected by a folding partition
which NAV be pushed aside at will,
making a large assembly room for
public meetings and for special
school programs.
Compact and Complete
A library stage win occupy one
end of the long room, this to be
shut off when tine room is used as
n study. AT the end of the other
two rooms, is teacher s
room which may also be used as a
kitchen. The whole is compact and
complete in every detail, il is said.
The cost of the building will be
$22 600.
Plans are being worked out for
the Brawley high school to be built
soon; Calexieo is putting an addi-
tion to one of her buildings and the
school year has been noted by the
completion of fine buildings in the
McCabe and Jasper districts.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-09
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
March 9. w. Ernie Brandstein,
Stanford swimming coach, makes it
his business to develop diving cham
pions. He taught Clarence Pink
ston the tricks of tine trade and en-
ablcd him to win the world s div
ing championship. Pinkston left
Stanford, so Ernie dug up another
youth named A. White. He taught
Al how to dive so well that he de-
feated PinEston and now wears
both indoor and outdoor champion
ships for diving.
White is getting ready for an
other season with Brandstein as
sstance. Ernie has others coming
up ready to take the championship
whenever White gets tired of it.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-09

Glasses i'll golf for women have
been inaugurated at the University
of Cincinnati.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-09

Pickle Association says pickles
make people beautiful. just the
same, getting into one doesn't.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-09

= A young lady tells us after her
I husband has worn a suit twice il
: looks as old as King Tut's suit.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-09

For immediate results insert an
ad in the Press Classified columns.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-09

No home is complete without n
few highbrow books around to make
people think you read them.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-09

Another couple that should be
given divorce is liver and onions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
SLEEPS KIDNEY.
TRANSFERRED
To WOMAN
!, Autopsy in Poisoning Case
Shows Surgical Effort to
Save Her Life.

NEW, YORK, Jan. 6.-An opera
don has been performed involving
tFansplanting kidney from sheep
to q human being. it was learned to-
day at Bellevue Hospital following
an autopsy on the body of Mrs.
Adele Robertson, who died there
Thursday or bich1oride Of mercury
poisoning.
The operation was performed last
week, as a last effort to save Mrs.
Rebertson.s life.
DR.. Charles Norris, chief med
acaf examiner. who performed the
autopsy, refused to discuss the
case, but notification OF the fact OF
the operation contained the state
ment medical examiners reported
that there was kidney Transportation.
DR.. Harold Neuhoff, who is said
TO have performed the operation re-
fused either to confirm or deny the
statement but said that when any
thing unusual or important is done
an the medical profession a state
naAnt Of 1t Is given to the medical
journal and no information can be
given out by member Of the pro.
1SaSi0Hl." -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
Approach of Spring Brings Call Of Open Road People Read
Times Herald Auto Column for Used Car Bargains
.RENTALS
APARTaEENTS . FLATS no @
RENT FURNISHED.

Several excellent apartments for
sale under the Walker Co-Operative
plan moderate cash payment and
balance less than you are paying
as rent buys an apartment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
AUTOMOBILES
AUrolronTIIIss rOR SALE Z
STJDEBAKER COUPE.

Late model, for sale ut great sacrifice;
practically new. Phone Main SOS and
aalx for Nj. Douglas for demonstration
or address Box 194 Tlmes-HerAld
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
REAL ESD AVE
Northeast

Located IN very convenient white 1ec-
tion and containing Well-arrnnUed
rooms bath, Rlasped-in sleeping porch
hot-water heat and electric iiRhtD Ihtn
u q bargain at $1,000; terms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
Che lls5hl mon Ilrnts
Classified
~ MUNsEY. BUILDING
WASHINGTON, b. C.
TUT mpurA1U NAM Ksea

THLEPHoNE MAIN ssso.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
.naily and Sunday rates, Per line:
day. 34c; days. a; 2 days. 10.
No al taken for less than two lineR
GQuntsH Ex average words to the line. Ar
average word has about six letters.
All ads run In The washington Morn
0g Herald run again In The Washington
lNenlnS Ttne4 one price Tor the two
Ads ordered for seven days and stopped
wetore that time will be charged for the
@H&aal number Of times the ad appeared.
o1Argtng at the rate earned.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Gently, regularly, they re-
spond-easily and naturally
the waste is moved along
and out of your system!
Your own physician will
heartily endorse this prin-
ciple of regularly exercising
the intestinal muscles as the
only way to relieve consti-
patton and all it's evils.
Fleischmann's Yeast is in
no sense a purgative and
does not produce immediate
violent action.
It must be eaten reeul
results.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

THESE FACTS have been substantiated by some of
the best scientific brains of the country, many of
whom have been engaged in research Fle;sch-
rnanns Yeast during the last three years.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

The only way to relieve
constipation permanently is by
giving these muscles natural,
healthy exercise.
You can take your choice:
either treacherous drugs which
only make matters worse, or nat
ural exercise of the intestinal
muscles as nature intended!
Either a losing battle with poi
sons that sap your vitality and
cloud your brain or the joy of
vigorous lasting health!
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Eat at least 2Or ; cakes a day.

plain, or dissolved in water, milk,
or fruit juices-preferably half an
hour before a meal, or the last
thing at night. If you eat it plain,
followwith glass of water. Getsev-
eral cakes at a time-they will keep
in cool, dry place for several days.
Be sure you get Fleischmann's
Yeast. All grocers have it.
Appefite and energy restored-
Yeast is the richest known source
of Vitamin-B, on which health and
vigor SO largely depend-it is mex
pensive and easily available. Men
and women troubled with loss of
appetite and energy, or faulty di-
gestion, have found that these
troubles disappear when they eat
Fleischmann's Yeast regularly.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

You couldn't run a race
unless your leg muscles had
been regularly exercised
neitheredn you keep healthy
without regaiari, exercising
the intestinal muscles
Evening star., 1923-02-04
THE ""n" STAR "~"n"e" c-""o~N"h s""N-""""z T. 10"
A 1O>minute talk on Physiology
which may make you ten years younger

is true, but they do it by irritation That is
not exercise. Each time it happens, it leaves the
muscles weaker than before.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Poor Mems Wives"

poor Mems Wives is an interest
ing film because it gets close to life.
1t isn't sensational and it has no
great climax and, after all, that is the
usual way with life.
A model marries millionaire.
Her chum marries n taxi-driver. The
first has much money and much
trouble and little love. The latter
has little money, much love and
twins that give her much trouble
The film compares the varying for
tunes of the two and in the end the
poor one with the twins seems to
get the most from life.
This rainbow-chasing motive has
served for film material many times
1t makes satisfying photoplays be-
cause its story is common with the
great multitude Of us.
Poor Mems Wives" is n sequel &c
Cashiers Rich Mems Wives" II
Rich Mems Wives" Cashier gave way
10 much maud.in sentiment. The film
dripped with emotional slush. II
Poor Mems Wives" Cashier has been
more restrained. He leaves a little Of
the emotion to the audience.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
MAJESTIC.


"Tis and Tisn't,' one Of the best COM
edies of the season, featuring Leo Don
nelly and Miss Marjorie Dalton, head.
lines the Majestic bill this week. Miss
Dalton insists that the stage is real
and Mr. Donuoly takes the side that it
isn't.
Bill Board Steps" is offered by Tom
Bryan, Lillian Broderick and Lucille
Jarrot. Miss Broderick and Mr.. Bryan
have just returned to the vaudeville
stage after having been with Ziegfeld's
FOllies. Their method Of presentation
is called styliSt and is conceded to be
of the highest grade vaudeville presen-
tatiou.
Dudley Lidell and Del Gibson, who
are considered of the highest grade OF
entertainers, offer n little sketch en-
titled Just Naudevlilians. Their act
is said TO be entertaining from the first
rise of the curtain 10 the final drop.
a Cycle of Smiles and Thrills"
unique cycle act that is the most SEN
sational in vaudeville is offered BY
Jack and Jessie Gibson. 1t is Il roll
licking comedy from beginning to end.
Hector, the wonderful dog, is another
clever animal who has made a rcputa-
ton for himself in the twO-a-day. From
all reports he knows about as much as
the average human being and demon
strates his knowledge in no uncertain
manner and to the delight of all.
Rinaldo, the wandering violinist, who
is said to be u musician of rare attain
ments, promises an act that is some
thing out of the ordinary run of similar
offerings as he is n master of the in
strument adopted for the exploitation
of his talents.
"Jimmie's joys" composed of Texas
University students, is an added attrac-
ton at the Majestic this week. Re
ports are that these students have a
good reputation in producing jazz
music.
Goldwyn's Brothers Under the
Skim" featuring Helen Chadwick,
Claire Windsor, Mae Busch, Pat O'Mal-
ley and Norman Kerry, will be shown
on the screen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
GRAND.

Barb Wire" the first picture Of the
Sunset Production to be shown at the
Grand Theater, comes Sunday and will
star Jack HOxie, the Cherokee star,
who has gained the admiration of all
lovers of western films. 1t is said Of
this star that his most treasured posses
sion is Il gorgeous beaded vest with
Cherokee chiefs worked on the front.
The garment was made by his mother
and sent to him only short time ago,
with the request that he wear it in some
of his next pictures.
"The Indian is the white mans best
friend" Hoxie has been quoted as say
ing. but the white man in the East
does not think so. In the West they
were friendly to the whites until forced
to fight, and they would be fight
ing yet il they had the same things to
fight with that the white men had"
Hoxie started to shift for himself
when he was only S years old, and was
what they called in the West cavvy
boy. 1t was his duty TO tend TO the
horses Of the cowboys when they went
to the range and when they returned
He later became a COW punchcr, and
then in a few more years got into poll
tics and became the sheriff of an Idaho
county. He was shot several times by
outlaws. Now he is living over ir
movie land his thrilling experiences in
actual life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
"The Worlds Applause"

Clara Beranger has no superior as
an adapter of popular novels and plays
to screen purposes. The satisfactory
results obtained by William DeMille
are due in a large measure to her
fidelity in making the transcriptions:
As an originator of plots, Mrs
Beranger is not so successful, tax
ing 1.-THE Worlds Applause" as a
criterion. That film was made from
an original story by her.
She has borrowed too much from
plots of photoplays that have gone
before. Probably she was not con
scious that she was doing that. 1t
is common experience among
writer's and playwrights that ideas
originating with others become so
familiar that the ideas ultimately
seem TO be their own.
The Worlds Applause deals
with a young actress whose success
has turned her head. Gossip that
links her name with a famous and
married painter she considers good
publicity. The painter is killed by
his wife. Suspicion centers on the
actress and on her manager, who is
a brother Of the painters wife. The
manager is arrested. The notoriety
snuffs out the career of the actress.
The good publicity" proves a
boomerang. The future of the
actress is left hanging in the air when
the film closes with the intimation
that the painters wife has committed
suicide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
PRINCESS.

Thirty Days" featuring Wallace
Reid will be shown Mt the Princess a
week. beginning Sunday.
The story is told Of john Cadawlla-
der Floyd, (Wnllace Reid) wealthy
young man whose sole activities are
charity work with his fiancee and
mild flirtatiOns with other girls. While
engaged in a work of charity he limo
Gently offends vicious Italian who
swcars to kill him. How the italian.
Polenta. tries to fulfill his vow and
how John prevents him from doing 30
by going to Jail. form the basis of many
screamingIy funny situations. Here are
several of them: Johns scheme to get
away from the murderous Polenta by
getting sent to Jail for thirty days ;
scenes in prison; John and two crook
bedmates: the arrival in Jail of P0lenta
whom John hopes to escape; Johns
discovery that the warden is a crook
and his change from lowly inmate to
the warden's pet; Johns plight when
his fiancce visits the Jail with a group
of prison refOrmers and his clever ruse
to put himself straight with her
Polenta's discharge from Jail and Johns
desperate efforts to prevent being par
doned, resulting in his being kicked
bodily out of Jail; scene where John
fights and rolls up in a rug, the prowler
he thinks is POlenta only to find the
! wOuld-bc. murderer behind him. IT is
considered side-splitting comedy from
| beginning to end.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
ROYAL.

welcome Stranger" the worlds
famous sAaron Hoffman comedy drama
Of Americas melting pot, featuring the
Edna Park players will be the attrac-
ton. at the Royal Sunday and con
tinuing throughout the week.
Welcome Stranger tells the story
OF man who goes to a small New
England village and is thrown out be-
cause Of his faith. At lenst they try
to throw him ont but an old inventor,
who is one Of the jokes Of the village,
steps in and saves him from this dis
grace. From that moment on the play
is one of the exceptional drama. re.
markable suspense. and a love story
that stands as one of the classics Of
the American stage today. It Is said TO
be one OF the most human plays that
has ever been written.
Miss Edna Park will play a role with
real heart interest and Jack Edwards
Will be seen as one who has faith in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Gossip of the Latest Pictures
rAdam's Rib" Is An Unusual Story Given Unique
i Treatment Poor Mems Wives Gets Close to
i Life-Bebe Daniels in "The Worlds APP
plause"-"Little Old New York. Is :"
Costly Film

the screen and hit me in the eye. Dc
you think it's necessary to capitalize
words in titIes?" / asked her.
"Yes, it is" Miss MACPHERSON an
swered. "On the stage lines are
spoken and ambiguity of meaning Is
obviatcd by emphasis on certain
words. The only way we can obvi
ate ambiguity in titles is TO empha
size words by capitalizing them Of
undermining them. ] capitalize them
but in this case l think the capitals
are too large"
For illustration of her point. Miss
MACPHERSON gave the sentence, eli
you look around the room, you may
see him." BY Capitalizing differcnt
words varying shades Of meaning re
suit Try it and sec.
Really. there wasn't much basis for
a wrangle between Miss Macpherson
and myself. Adams Rib" is ar
unusual story given unique treatment
| think it is Cecil DeN1ille's best pic
turc. Male and Female" is the only
picture he ever made in which a
finer strain of humor was evident
That picture was also notable for eX-
Cellent character delineations of every
member in the cast. Elliott Dexter,
Theodore Kosloff, Milton Stills, Pauline
Garon, Julia Fave and Anna Q. Nils
son in adams Rib" present about as
capable and as well-balanced cast as
the screen has ever seen.
Her acting in Male and Female"
did more than anything else 10 make
Gloria Swanson a star. Pauline Garon
has done as much for herself as the
flapper in Adams Rib"
As the taxi bumped along toward
the hotel Miss Macpherson said,
Tell me one thing before we part.
What did you think Of Miss Garon
Don't you think she has a fine future
ahead of her."
"Well, Miss Macpherson. 7 said
nine months ago that Pauline Garon
was one of the younger players head
ing straight for stardom. That was
after l saw her in Reported Miss
ing and Sonny l saw her be-
fore DeMille did
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
By. JAMES W. DEAN.

New York, Feb. 1O.-The lights in
She projection room went out and the
operator started the projection Of
"Adam's Rib" The battle of wits be-
tween Jeanne MACPHERSON and myself
was on.
Miss MACPHERSON wrote the story
of this latest Cecil DeMillc film. She
dared TO come to the projection room
while ] prevewcd it and TO give an
swer to every discrepancy which /
might point out.
For the first time l had come to
mental grips with an author in the
very shadow Of the screen. as one
might say. For the first time she
faced a critical beast in his den.
Well, the picture unrcelCd. 1t is
defense Of the modern girl, an answer
to "Manslaughter. The flapper daugh-
ter saves the mother from a silly af
fair with n dethroned king. She her
self falls in love with a prOsaic old
the characters are cast as primitive
people, showing that sex triangles have
existed for centuries.
Our dialogue never arose above
platitudes. Clever subtitle there,
Miss Macpherson" GLAD you liked
it; thought you wouldn't" mighty
fine strain of humor in this Sc
quence." "Yes. And don't you think
Milton Stills is very good" "Yes, he's
good. And SOS Kosloff and Dexter.
And Pauline Garon walks right
away with some scenes"
That's the way it ran. Not a word
of acrimony was uttered. Not shot
was heard and the first thing we
knew the picture was ended. But
this was TO have been a debate, a
battle, if you will, between author
and critic. Obviously it was up TO
me to start hOStilities.
why do you have that flash-back
to the scene in which the king is de-
throned?" ] demanded. 1T has no
bearing on the story and only makes
1t difficult for the spectator TO follow
the main theme. Later on you have
another lengthy flash-back that really
bears on the story. One flash-baci in
q picture seems sufficient to me-"
I've had TO show that this man
really had been a king" Miss Mac
Pherson answered. I'VE couldn't Just
sh v him in evening clothes and tag
him king If there's a king in
story, Mary Jones who spends her day
in the kitchen wants TO see him as a
king. In evening clothes he appears
no more romantic than any other man."
Il noticed in the titles that some
words were capitalized. Thus
YOUTH and EXPERIENCE flew off
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

way of fire scene ever shown on stage
or screen. Not only in the extent of
the holocaust. but by the size and eff
fectiveness of the mobs Of frightened
and fleeing men and women, does this
burning of Rome throw all conflagra-
tons into the background.
The scene where the wicked Emperor,
standing upon balcony of his palace,
gloats over the destruction of the
doomed city after he has given the
orders for its burning, puts the finish
ing touch upon the horror of the sit
uatiOn.
Famous fire scenes in theatrical his
tory include the conflagration in "The
Streets of New York" The Phoenix 4"
and "The Exiles," but none of them
surpass those of Nero" Directed by
J. Gordon Edwards, it is revealed as
massive and thrilling production,
splendidly staged in every detail and
finely acted by n cast composed OF
leading foreign and American actors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
RIALT0.

An automobile accident, and n
strange cup found in forest are two
incidents in Light in the Dark, "
which comes to the RialtO Theater
Sunday. around which is woven a SEN
sational story of romance, tragedy and
adventure. Hope Hampton, L. X. Lin
coin. Lon Clancy. Theresa Maxwell
COnover, Dorothy Walters, Charles Mus
set, Edgar Norton and Dore Davidson
are stars who produced the film.
The film is the dramatizatiOn Of Will
liam Dudley Pelly's story, Light in
the Dark Hope Hampton, as Bessie
MacGregor, plays the leading role. As
an orphan girl an automobile accident
places her suddenly in a wealthy home
and around elite society. A love affasS
results. and then deception. She goes
back 10 her home in the slums of the
East Side.
1.-THE Light in the Dark" is First
National attraction and was directed
by Clarence J.. Brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
In The News Reals.

French and Belgian soldiers are
shown marching in the Ruhr in a cur
rent Fox news reel. The audience at
the Rivoli in New York seemed to be
divided in it's sympathies. Some APP
plauded. Others Kissed.
In Kinogram news reel workmen
are shown building the Hetch-Hetchy
dam at Groveland, Cal. The dangers
that these men faced were as great
as those faced by the soldiers. The
audience was impressive.
The news reel mirrors the retreat
and advance of civilization, but the
emotions seem to be more quickly stir
red by destruction than by cOnstruc-
ton.
Rob Wagner, humorist and author,
has been engaged as a director by
Paramount. His first picture will be
a Walter HERS starring vehicle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
EMPIRE.

William Fox's Nero" showing won
derful scenes will be shown at the En-
pire theater a week, beginning Sun
day.
The burning Of Rome is the princi-
pal sensation in this picture and,
judging from reports, the producers
have succeeded in their avowed inten-
ton of overlapping anything in the