davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-18
AMERICA.

Sunday and Monday-''The Ninety
and Nine" adopted from the famous
play by Ramsey Morris. The feature
players arc Colleen Moore, Warner
Baxter. Arthur Jasmine. Mary Young.
and Gertrude Aster, also two-part
comedy. THE Wise Cracker" and Fox
News of World Events.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
THE Hero" a polarization OF Gil
bert Emery's celebrated play. with a
cast that promises to make It an out
standing picture. namely CASTOR
Class. Barabara La Mari, John SuIn.
polls, David Butler, Doris Pawn,
Frankie Les. Also Pathe News and
Topics OF the Day.
Friday and Saturday-EcrIe VIII.
Jams in his latest picture. You Never
Know Also Larry Semon in his new
comedy. THE Counter Jumper" and
Fox News.
, 1923-02-18
COLUMBIA BILL
OLD FAVORITE
Comedy-Drama "Tennessee's
Partner" Is Offering Today
and Tomorrow.

Nearly every theatre.gocr has seen
or heard OF "Tennessee's Pardner,"
which is the production to D. staged
by Jack Lord and his Musigirfs at the
Columbia today and Monday. II one
has seen it one will surely want to
see It again. 1t is considered one Of
tho best comedy dramas ever put
before the American public.
Jack Lord himself will be seen in
the part of "Greenwhillicker Hay
one of the best character comedy
parts ever written. No is
needed as to how Jack will handle II.
In fact every member of the com.
pany is cast in a good part and Ten.
nessee's Pardner' will Ilnger Ions In
the minds of Columbia patrons. There
VIII be eight corking vaudeville and
ensemble specialties to add pep to
this big show.
THE photoplay. "RulinE P~assionsv
is one OF the most delightful and most
cleverly woven stories ever written.
II is n stirring drama of present day
social life in which hate, love. re.
, 1923-02-18
BRILLIANT CAST
IN RIALTOF FILM
Three Stars Featured in De-
lightful Paramount Comedy
Opening Today.

Distinctly unique and praisewortbv
Is william de Miles latest Paramount
production Of Clarence" a ~plcturlza.
ton of Booth Tarkington's celebrated
stage success which achieved n tr!.
umph in New York a few years e
With three famous Paramount stars
Wallace Reid. Agnes Ayres and May
McAVoy-and n supporting cast
which embraces many notable screen
players, Clarence" is a charming
comedy of American family life. and
n that carries n sweet and whole.
some message. Il Is a picture every
man. m and child in the country
who sees It will enjoy for It Is clean
rs a pin and directly in line with
that better grade OF pictures which
the public demands and which Pnrn.
mount Is producing at the Rlalto to.
day, Monday and Tuesday,
, 1923-02-18
FOREST FIRE HOLDS Chief
THRILL IN NINETY AND NINE

huge flaming limbs and trunks, fall.
ng on and before the speeding loco.
motive threatening al every second
to deraiI the train the realism is OF
n kind that could never be duplicated
on the stage.
When the flames demolish ths
telegraph poles and cut short the cry
for help to NARROW cold chills play I'D
and down the spine and a lump
heaves up in the throat.
The Ninety n Nine" plays to.
day and tomorrow at the America
theatre.
A fine program Is filled out with
THE Wise Cracker" a two.part
comedy and Fox News.
, 1923-02-18
STORY
Of REAL LIFE
Lure of Dainty Modern Girl Is
Shown in Feature Film at
Wyoming.

Like a moth irresrtib,y drawn to
the flaming candle. so were men
drawn to Cora Madison; Just a wee
side glance from those coy eyer and
the damage was done. Yet you
couldn't blame Cora; It was as natural
for her to flirt as It was to eat. but.
like all her kind, there came a time
when h had to pay the penalty for
her indiscretions
Booth Tarkington's story, THE
Flirt,'' was one of the most widely
read books in the country, and its en-.
tertainment value is greatly en-.
HANGED by it's presentation in screen
form. It was made into a magnifi.
cent film by the Universal Pictures
Corporation. and will be seen at the
Wyoming theatre starting next
Thursday.
There are few persons who have
not had a heart.breakins experience
with a nirt, because the species
Ome in both male and female form.
hence there are few that will fail to
understand the psychology of Mr..
Tarkington's story, and, II they are
not now IN the midst of a similar eN-
perience. to thoroughly enjoy each
minute of the performance.
Universal casting directors spent
many weary weeks in coming lists
of players in order that each charac-
ter might be fittingly portrayed. The
roe Of Cora Madison is portrayed by
that popular star. Eileen Percy. with
Helen Jerome Eddy as the palmer
sister, who is the direct nntithesis of
, 1923-02-18
Tickets Posted as Extra Prizes
for Candidates Running
Ahead this Week.

Through tho courtesy OF the wSo.
ming theater, contestants in The
Daily Tribune's Automobile Campaign
are offered an extra set OF prizes, con-
ssting of tickets to the Wyoming the.
alter to see Booth Tarkingon's splendid
production, The First" which Is
showing at that theater. starting next
Thursday.
There will be five separate sets Of
prizes awarded. winners to be de.
tcrmincd by points which they will be
allotted by subscriptions secured to The
Daily Tribune. Points in this contest
Fill be determined as follows.
6 months subscriptions 4 point.
! vcnr subscription I point.
= years subscription . points.
3 years subscription 3 points.
4 years subscription I points.
5 years subscription s points.
c years subscription 6 points.
The contestants securing the great.
est number OF points will b given
prizes as follows:
First prIEe-6 tickets.
Second prize tickets.
, 1923-02-18
Feature Picture Now Playing
at America Packed With
Exciting Episodes.

Like a moth irrestibly drawn to
gines and an intensely interesting
human interest story is found in the
David Smith production, THE Ninety
and Nine" which is now playing at
the America theatre. 1t Is an adapt
alton Of Ramsay Morris famous play
by the same name that was popular
n few years & when a forest fire
and locomotive on the stage were
considered mechanical achievements.
The screen has put an end to these
stage thrills and the reason for It Is
apparent in this picture. AS the
spectator sits m~otionless, breathless,
watching the hero run an engine
through miles of burning forest with
, 1923-02-18
THEATER CO-OPERATES
IN TRIBUNE'S GREAT CAMPAIGN
Third prize tickets.
Fourth prizes tickets.
Fifth PRICE tickets.

Fourth prizes tickets.
Fifth prize tickets.
Here is a two-rold opportunity for
all contestants, that Of seeing this
wonderful production absolutely free
and at tho same time increase your
vote standing toward the fine new
closed cars, which are soon to be
awarded by The Daily Tribune.
Wouldn't It be a wonderful treat for
any contestant to give a dandy the.
alter party for some of the true friends
who had helped them in their contest?
The Wyoming theater. by their kind
ness, have made this a simple matter
for any contestant. Those who are
qiuck TO take advantage OF opportu.
mites will be on the job early Monday
morning in an effort to win one Of
these prizes.
All contestants are starting on on
equal basin for this special campaign.
which begins Monday, February IS.
and closes Friday night. February 90.
This is a wonderful opportunity for
new contestants and those who start
cd late to win n special prize.
Let your slogan be "a Theater
Party Saturday Night and a larger
vote for the grand prizes.
Determination will WIN. Are you
going TO see The Flirt''?
, 1923-02-18
mr.. AND MRS. JIGGS' ENTERTAIN TODAY At THE IRIS
SIDE SPLITTING COMEDY PLAY CLOSES ENGAGEMENT

A ripping comedy is to be pre-.
sented by the Boyd z. Trousda!e
company for Il day only this AZ.
ternoon and evening. mfr. and Mrs.
JiGgs,' one of the funniest per.
The F1irt." which is
play is entirely distinct from
Bringing Up Father" which played
here a few weeks ago. 1t includes
everything from JlGgs' wife to all
his associates and is sure to please
with its general fun. H Z. Phillips
will take the part Of Jiggs and Boyd
3. Trousdale will serve as Dinty
Moore. Maggie will be played by
Alice Collision
The story begins with JiEss'
home in Finnegan's alley. a year
later shows the scenes enacted at
, 1923-02-18

his home on Murray hill and closes
with h customary magninccnce Of
the Jiggs- family.
The price OF admission for the
matinee today is 10 cents and 40
cents. For the evening show it will
be rs cents and 55 cents.
The Boyd B. T~rousdale company
will bid good by to its many Casper
friends Tuesday evening. On Mon.
day and Tuesday THE Man Who
Came Back will be the play. It
will be a fitting production to be
staged by this company which has
attained to such heights OF popu-
larity as are rarely reached by a
single aggregation OF actors and
actresses.
, 1923-02-18

VenEe, and mercy struggle for the
mystery of the human heart. The
work OF Julia Dean as the nurse is
perfection itself. As usual o%ontinu.
ops shows will be run today starting
at 2'3o, the doors being opened at ?
o'clock sharp.
, 1923-02-18

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Clarence" with Wallace Reid, May
McAvoy and Agnes Ayres, Carter De
Haven Comedy, Kinogram.
Wednesday and Thursday-Agnes
Ayres in "A Daughter OF Luxury"
Cameo Comedy. Fables. Special for
Wednesday evening only, pupils from
the Ethel Mann School OF Dancing
the MInuet.
Friday n Saturday-"My Old Ken
lucky Home and Lloyd Hamilton
Comedy, Extra. Extrar'
, 1923-02-18
IRIS.

Sunday oniy-Matinee and night.
The Boyd B. T~rousdale Stock com.
pGny present the Famous Cartoon
Comedy. Mr.. Inc Mrs. Jiggs." So
all h children may be able to see
this comedy the admission for Sunday
matinee will be 1oc, adults doc. For
the evening show the admission will
be 25c and 6Bc.
Monday and Tuesday-The Trous.
da'e company will present their clos.
Ing bill. "The Man Who Came Back"
, 1923-02-18
HUB

sunday only-Buck Jones in
straight From the Shoulder" also
Treasure Bound" a two.part com.
edy. $500
Monday and TuesdGy-John Barry.
more in The Lotus Eater" Also
, 1923-02-18

Bats avoid collisions with trees, etc.
when flying in pitch darkness. not by
sight. but by emitting a powerful
vibrating note. inaudible to human
ears. THIS ~vibratory air.wave reacts
upon meeting an obstacle, and 70
warns the bat automatically OF
danger
, 1923-02-18

comedy. Fresh from the Farm"
Wednesday and Thursday-Maurice
Flynn in "Bucking the Line" and
Buster Keaton in The Electric
House."
Friday and Saturday-Jackie Coo
gan md Harold Lloyd In Follow the
Crowd, and Mutt & Jeff in Red Hot"
, 1923-02-18

mark" and round five of the famous
H. c. witwer's stories from Golfers,
THE Leather Pushers."
Starting Thursday-Booth Tarking-
tons Famous Masterpiece, The
First" direct from a Sensational run
In New York and other leading cities.
, 1923-02-18
WYOMING

Sunday and Monday-Cecn B. De.
Miles greatest production, The AZ.
fairs OF Anatol' with an alI-star cast.
Including Theodore Roberts, Elliott
Dexter. Agnes Ayres. Gloria Swanson,
Bebe Daniels and others. also two.
part comedy. sting Elm. Sweet"
Tuesday and Wednesday-Gloria
Swanson. In Her Husbands Trade.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
''QUAKER GIRL" SOUGHT
IN REMINGTON Staying.
Electrical Engineer Said to Have
: Spoken Of Her Night Before
Shooting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, February p.
His Quaker girl" as Earle Reming-
ton, electrical engineer. was said TO
have termed her, was sought today
by police detectives trying to nnd
the person, or persons. who shot him
down at his own doorway last Thurs
day night,
The search for the Quaker girl"
resulted from statements, said by the
police, to have been made to them by
a Mr.. kroder, secretary TO w: a..
Rudgear, broker Of San Francisco
Rudgear was a member OF q party
the night before he was killed. II
was stated.
Refers to Girl.
Kroder said neither he nor Rudgear
knew the woman's identity. but re-
membered Remington said when plans
were being made for dinner, that 1t
was too bad he could not get his
The detectives said they thought
1t possible she might give them IN
formation of value.
Rudgear, according to Kroder. has
placed $4,000 with his attorney to
aid in finding Remington's slayer The
public.
Widow Gives Clue.
Mrs. Virginia Lola Stone Remington.
the widow, recovered sufficiently from
shock and other ailments she has
suffered since her husbands death to
give the police a statement last night.
They said they considered 1t Of inn
portance and kept 1t secret. Her
brother T. Z. Mister. also under a
physicians care yesterday, was re-
ported improved today.
Private funeral services were to
be held at o'clock this afternoon
for Remington. The Rev. George
Davidson, rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. who officiated at the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Remington
here in 1915, was to be in charge.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
13U. S. STUDENTS GIVEN
FRENCH FELLOWSHIPS
Six College Men Now at Institu-
tions in France Are Grant
ed Renewals.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 21.-Thir-
teen American college students have
been awarded fellowships in French
universities by the executive COM
mittee of the American Field Service
Fellowships for French Universities,
Inc. Six American college men now
at French institutions also had their
fellowships renewed.
The fellowships were established in
1919 as memorial to members OF the
held service who were killed or died
during the war. The service is now
conducting a campaign for 127 schol-
Arships, one for each member who
lost his life during the war. Those
awarded fellowships for 1923-24 and
their colleges included:
Max j. WaSsorman, Cornell and Uni
versity of Illinois; Boyd r. Alexan-
der, United States Naval Academy
and Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
tology; Samuel Chamberlain, University
Of Washington and Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology; Matthew F. Des-
mond. University of California; Thomas
r. Palfrey. Indiana University. and Will
liam c. Doub Kerr, Davidson College.
University Of North Carolina, University
Of Chicago, Columbia University. Fel-
towship renewed included:
Lancelot E. Gowen. University OF
California: Julian E. Harris. University
Of North Carolina, Columbia University,
and Jacques G. c. lie Cler-Qo, Univer-
sity OF California.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
CATCH IsoAYm OoXyIor.

NEW YORK. February 31.-Arrsstsd
on suspicion with two other men who
had burglar tools In their possession.
Joseph Davis, twenty-thrsa. has been
turned over to United States Army
oficials. when It was discovered that
he had escaped from Fort Lsavsn-
worth. Kans.. In 1913. Davis. who was
known in the Army n Joseph, Den-
nelly, was sentenced to ave years
imprisonment In 1913 whea he at
tackled q fellow solder with q rife
butt At Columbus, N. Mex. Army Of
ficers said.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
CHARGES sLAYlNa BY TWO
Georgia Veterinarian Informs Gov
ernor in Cattle Tick War.

ATLANTA. Ga. February 2o.-In q
letter to Gov. Hardwich. made pub
lio today. DR.. p. II. Bahnsen. state
veterinarian, charged that II. j. Car.
ter, otherwise known ~ Mann" Car
ter, and his son. Will Carter. are the
men who shot ana killed Federal In
spsctor Lochridge and wounded Fed
eral Inspector Richie, in Echols coun-
Evening star., 1923-02-21
y on February , in the cattle tick

ty on February . In the cattle tick
war.
DR.. Rahnsen further charged that
Sheriff Pennington OF Echols county
refused to arrest them when informed
a short time after the shooting. He
also charged that the sheriff and
county solicitor are "sympathixers OF
Carter and will not act. and II they
aot ar all it will be In defense Of the
Carriers"
Or. Bahnsen also called the At
tention OF Gov. Hardwick to . let.
ter from ]. H. Jenarss, q state in
spector in Grady county. informing
him that he has been arrested and
taken to Florida on q warrant charg-
ing him with cattle stealing.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
When Danger Turks E1eEyyhere
Why Hesitate to Protect Yourself?

Kolynos i q grit-less, wonderfully smooth
End effective tooth polisher and preserver-
. preparation you should Be using 1t least
twice 4 day because Of its acknowledged
superiority IN performing these Offices, If for
no other reason.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

TO know why your cake
grows stale overnight when
made with ordinary dry Coco
nut-make this simple test:
Balance any dry shredded coeonue
with an equal quantity of Bakers
Coconut, Southern Style, on small
hand scales. Place dish of fwater unde,
the scale pans The pan containing
the dry coeonut will gradually sink
lower and lower as it absorbs mois
ture. IL will rob your cake of moisture
in the same way. Bakers Coco
nut, packed moist in it's own juices,
never steals moisture from your cake.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
COCOnut now put up
i'm tins like fine fruit
With it your pies, cakes and other
cocon,t desserts are better than
ever before. The scales tell avhy'

A way has at last been discovered for
putting up coconut not dry, but moist
and fresh like fine fruits.
BY this wonderful new process you
can get coconut as tender and rich in
flavor as if it had just been grated from
the meat of newly-opened nut.
Bakers Coconut, Southern Style,
gives you coconut in air-eight tins,
packed moist with its own juices but
without the milk.
Try it in your pies, puddings, cookies, your
popular jello desserts; and on your sliced,
stewed or canned fruits. You viii Be sun
prised at the difference this moist coconut
makes. Cakes made with 1t stay moist and
fresh for days. The scales tell why.
Order can Of Bakers Coconut, Southern
Style, today, and surprise your family with
the new deliciousness Of one Of their favor
ite coconut desserts.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
The Relation Of
KOlYNQS
TO )N FluENZA

0UBLlc announcement has just been
made that the influenza germ (bacter-
4 ium pnemosintes) has been isolated.
This Is of vital importance to you, to every
member of your family and every one of
your friends.
It has been shown that its visitation weak
ems the surface of the hung tissue, leaving
it denuded and unprotected against highly
dangerous attacks Of pneumonia and bron-
chitis germs, with which the air is filled dur
ing the grip and pneumonia season.
During and after IN attack Of influenza, or
grip, the sueeested method Of protecting
the weakened lungs against these pneu-
n,onia and bronchitis germs 10 to take
prompt and constant measures to control
these deadly germs in the throat and
mouth, before they get to the lungs.
With startling clearne.. your duty stands
out. Every day these, and many ether dan
gerous disease germs, enter your upper air
passases-but your system, in heal:h, fights
them of.
During this season of extra peril. at
least, you must make a daily habit Of
come adequate act Of mouth hygiene.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Use Kolynos laily. Without Let:Up-
These Germs Neuer Cease Their Attack

KOLYNOS-the daily habit of using
Kolynos Dental Cream-win very -nateri.
ally assist IN keeping you safe. Repeated
laboratory experiments In America and
Europe, conducted by able scientists, have
shown that . solution of Kolynos Dental
Cream-such solution as you produce in
brushing your teeth with this hygienic dem
tifrice-wiu destroy and render harmless
= large proportion Of the pneun,o-c -cocci, or
pneumonia bacili which lodge in your
mouth and throat.
Kolynos was given this healthful sermici-
dal property primarily for the purpose of de-
stroyims germs and preventing tooth de-
cay. Yet years of experience, among mil
lions of users in ~ countries, have clearly
indicated that the habitual Kolynos user Is
lees susceptible to the dreaded diseases Of
the air passages-inauenz1, pneumonia and
bronchitis, than Is the non-user.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
LIBERALS CHARGE
RADIO UNFAlRNESS
Say They Are Net Allowed to Re
ply to w. ]. Burns Speech
Through Air.
~


By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2s.-of-
heers of the AmerISan Civil Liberties
Union. in a statement charge dis
elimination against the union by the
American Telepht1e and Telegraph
Company in it's operation of radio
broadcasting station The company.
they said. have broadcasted addresses
by William J. Burns, chief of the De-
partment Of Justice, and Burr McIn-
tosh. in which the union was attack
ed. A request that a reply to thu
attacks. to be made tsr a member of
the national committee, he broad
cast by the same station was re-
fused, 1t was said
Reference is made to correspond
ence with W. II. Harkness manager
and IS. l.. Ross, program director of
the broadcasting station, in which
these oficials are represented as ex-
planning that the fan program al
ready was pretty well filled and that
the officials did not feel that any
good could be accomplished by a con-
troversaT discussion The statement
concludes:
The results of our correspondence
with that organization are indicative
of the danger involved in the control
of radio by corporations that arr
reactionary in their views on pub
lie announcements"
Setting forth the attitude of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, Mr.. Hardness said Dir.
Burns gave his radio talk as part of
patriotic program on June Is, Bun
ker Hill day.
1T has not been our custom" he
said. to question the statements of
responsible representatives, of the
government. However, it has been
our endeavor to avoid program mat
ter that might lead to controversy.
as radio broadcasting is not a proper
agency for such discussions. APP
parently Mr.. Burns talk has not met
with approval of some. but it is felt
that any differences of opinion that
may exist between Mr.. Burns and
the American Civil Liberties Union
should be discussed as between them
rather than over the radio. Further.
there was nothing in Mr.. Blrns' talk,
nor has there been anything in our
program ever broadcast over our sta
ton, that has been antagonistic TO
or which in any way might be- CON
strued as an attack on labor, organic
ed or otherwise"
Evening star., 1923-09-20
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES

il THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Hslding Bankruptcy Court
In the matter of John r. Lipschutz, tradingS,s
American Watch Repair CO. bankruptS
In bankruptcy. No. l3S0.-Notice is hereby
given that the abOve-named bankrupt has 6e.l
his petition praying for discharge from all
his debts in bankruptcy and that his creditor.
and other persons in interest are required to
enter their appearance in opposition, if auy
desire al the clerks Office of the said court
before the 18th slat of October. 1923
RALPH ID. QCINTER Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
TH0s. ]. OWEN & son, AUcTfoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 2213 4th STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 40S7, folio 395 ct seq,
of the land records OF the District of Column
bin, and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
public suction in front of the premises, on
FRIDAY. THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, AID. 1928. At FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem.
ises. situate in the District OF Columbia. and
designated as and being lot numbered 81
in Frank NJ. Langston's subdivision Of part
OF block 16. in Howard University subdivision
Of land known Effngham place, as per
plat recorded in Lber 80. folio 6S, of the
records of the office of the surveyor of the
District of Columbia; said lot being taxed as
ot 2I. square 306S.
FERNS OF sale: Sold subject to a prior deed
81 trust for So, 500, and the amount over said
trust to be paid in cash; $500 deposit required
upon acceptance of bid. ConyeyaBcing, record
ing and revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days fTem day OF sale or deposit for
feited and the property may be resold at the
risk and cost of the defaultiDg purchaser after
fye days advertising.
j. BARRET CARTER,
JOHN c. BROOKE,
seplS-d&ds. .exSu Trustees
l