davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-09
STREAMERS GIVEN
TO SCOUT TROOPS
Roosevelt Presents Harding
Banners for Aid in Men,
berShip Drive.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the Navy, yesterday pre-
shnted fifty-four troops of Boy Scouts
OF washington with the president
farding Streamers," awards promised
hy the late President for their share
In bringing the national Boy Scout
enr3liinent up to the half-a million
marx 1he presentations were made
at the foot of the steps at the east
front of the Capitol.
IT making the presentations Col.
Roosevelt said:
Since these streamers We're offered,
Their donor, President Harding, has
uied. To me the manner of his death
pcrsonihes in many ways our ideals
as scouts. President Harding died in
service. President Harding gave hfS
lie to serEice-the service of the
country. Service in the highest sense
or the term, is the slogan of the
scouts.
I'VE want a good country apd
therefore we want every boy who can
Ia join the scouts. Then we Will get
citizens in this country who thor
uuShly understand the meaning of
the tern service and all will be the,
better therefor. Scouting builds char
ect"r. G"od scouts make good citi-
gems. Ge-od citizens make a great
country"
Tho scouts We're called to attention
by ii. Is. Holbrook, assistant execu-
~ vi the IlSlElC1. Americas creed
~ss rec;ted. and at the conclusion of
1he ceremonies they faced the flags
"nlle reciting the pledge to the flag.
'Gi. Roosevelt was introduced by
J.: \. snead. president Of the District
OF Iolumbla Council of Boy Scouts
I "'ln II. Livingston. president of the
National Council of the Boy Scouts OF
Ailerica also spoke.
fne troops winning the decorations
END their scoutmasters are as fol-
lows:
Troops to receive Harding stream
erg--1. Lester G. Wilson: 4 John r
Suno; 8, John Q. Evans; %, O. o.
Ihomen; 10, Thomas j. Kelly: IL
Howard L. Webster; Is, Capt. +. Il.
Ncrcross; II, Maj. William l. Simpson;
70. a: |. Williams; "a. Rev. A J. Torey
~, Elmer Cray: 81, Levin G Han
dy 30. T.. L. Poff; 80. Mai Frank
G"orman; 80, Joseph Stimson 3s. John
r.. B. Saunders; IS, Willis S. Warren;
s. Charles NJ Marsh; 81, f. D.
Schreiber; 5S. Parker Bowie; 63, j. W.
Taliey; 81, William L. Fulton; 67,
kennth Graglow; GS. A. n Gar
den; 20, Ellis s. Middleton: 73, Paul
G. Robbin; -. Paul c. Cockerille:
81 Harry Z, Thomas: S.. Levin
NJ. Pace; so. NJ. r. Hull; 81, DR. T F.
Murphy: SO. Victor Dickson: 90.
Stephen Kowalski: SO, Rev. Paul Fl
Furfey; 100, Dan Tyrreu; 101, r NJ.
Sherwood; 104. Willard H Parker;
JOY, David Close; les. James &.
blackwell: ia. Harry b. Moss; rs,
II. p. May; III, A. l.. Smith, and l27,
William Schultheis.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
STUDIES GAS WAR.
Justice Department Is Active in
Probe

The Department of Justice Is TAX
ing an active interest In the gasoline
war and in the situation in the oil
industry generally.
Although officials heretofore have
indicated that they saw no reason for
any move by the federal government.
1t was disclosed yesterday that consid-
cradle work had been done quietly
in the direction OF comprehensive
inquiry into prices and the influences
which determine them.
The exact scope of the investigation
has not been revelaed, nor would de-
partment officials say today what in
formation had been uncovered or in
what direction Developments were
pointing
, 1923-05-03
THIS LITTLE
baby Girl
Was Benefited by the Good Her
Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Pittsburgh; Pal took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
, 1923-05-03

are rejoicing because It shows In
vivid and logical sequences the de-
gree OF service the fireman gives to
his employers-the well known public.
The production is appropriately
titled THE Third Alarm and is
scheduled for its initial exhibition at
the Rialto theater today. That the
fireman Is a vital factor in the well
fare of any community is brought out
with smashing dramatic power in
The Third Alarm. 1t shows not
only how diligently he serves but It
also depicts in thrilling scenes the
dangers he confronts. the perils ne
faces uncomplainingly in the daily
pursuit Of his duties.
THE Third Alarm" is not propa-
ganda for the firemen. Keep this
point in mind. It is a powerfully
dramatic story. about a fireman and
, 1923-05-03
Rheumatic
NeuritiS
Says His Prescription Com
pletely Banishes All Rheu-
matte Pain and Twinges-
n Is Guaranteed.

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Arc
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to Leave the System Within
GTwenty-four Hours.
Every druggist in this county Is au-
fborized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that II n full pint bottle Of
ALLENRHU, the sure conquerer Of
rheumatism. does not show the way
to stop the agony, reduce swollen
joints and do away with even the
slightest twinge OF rheumatic pain.
he will gladly return your money
without comment
ALLENRHU has been tried and
tested for years. and really marvel
Gus results have been accomplished
IN the most severe cases where the
suffering. and agony wal intense and
piteous and where the patient was
helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen, of Rochester.
N. Y. the d~iscoverer of ALLENRHU.
who for many years suffered the tor
tents of acute rheumatism, desires
all sufferers to know that he does not
want a cent Of anyone's one unless
ALLENRHU decisively conquers this
worst of all diseases. and he has In
structed druggists to guarantee 1t as
nbove in every instance. All drug
gists can supply observation-disclosures
, 1923-05-03

Here is all you have to DO;
Construct a sentence about Har-
vester cigars using each letter in the
word Harvester" for the first letter
Of each word forming the sentence.
for instance.
H-Harvester
A-always
R-representA-
V-vaiue.
E-Every
S-smoker
TRY
Discriminating
R-remembrancer,
Send In your sentence accompanied
with a cigar band OF a Harvester
cigar to The Casper Daily Tribune
on or before May 10. 1923. at which
time all will be Judged ac-
cordinE to the construction and
merit of the sentence. Prizes VIII be
awarded May 16.
This generous offer is made by The
Consolidated corporation. makers Of
the Harvester Cigars. They feel that
, 1923-05-03
OF F|REMEN
SUNG IN FILM FEATURE
At THE R|ALT0 TODAY

At last a photodrama, constructed
on gigantic lines. that sings the long
delayed praises OF the firemen of this
country. 1t has been a long time
coming, to be sure. but now that 1t
Is here in lavish reality. flremen and
their hundreds of thousands Of friends
, 1923-05-03

lIIR OUT Way.
Now here's your chance TO win any
one OF the following prizes as easy
as telling your mother-in-law goodbye:
LIST prize-1O0 Harvester Pertectos.
End prize-5o Harvester De Luxe.
srd prize-5o Harvester Perfectos.
18th prizs-5o Harvester Record
Breakers.
9th prize-25 Harvester De Luxe
9th prize-25 Harvester Perfectos.
eth prize-25 Harvester Record
Breakers.
, 1923-05-03

his little family. Of his struggles for
happiness. of his failure under the
weight of increasing years. Of his
dismissal from the department and Of
his comeback in q conflagration so
staggeringly big I'm It's scope as to
put other screen fires to shame.
, 1923-05-03

once . man smokes q Harvester he
will be stronger than 'shorse-radish"
for them Here is a good chance to
ind out. Yes. every reader OF The
Tribune has a chance
, 1923-05-03

pound I tried It and kept on with it.
] still continue its use and recommend
1t to my friends. You may publish
these facts as a testimonial for your
medicine. Mrs. VIM. KLrNGE, 169
Plymouth s., Pittsburgh, Pa.
1t is remarkable how many cases
have beenreported similar to this one.
Many mothers are left in a weakened
and INSTRUMENTATION after thebirth
of the child, and for such mothers the
care Of the baby Is well-nigh impossi-
BILE. Not only Is It hard for the
mother, but the child itself will indi-
rectly suffer.
Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Com
pound is an excellent tonic for the
mother at this time, 1t is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs, and
does not contain any harmful drugs.
, 1923-05-03
FOR SALE.

Ono two-room house and lot In
Mills for the price Of a good lot; also
have some vacant lots Call me and
/ will show you these any evening.
e. Berg. Office s14 Pear. Phone
, 1923-05-03

lOfe my hLlle girl
was born, and the
effect it had was
wonderful. This
will be the first
child nursed
as / had to bring
my two boys up on
the bottle. ] was
very nervous and
worried, tired all
the time after
! read about the
u1~A&.Il- 6--
, 1923-05-03
MEN HERE'S CHANCE FOR CHEAP
Smokes FRAME SLOGAN FOR
harvester And CAPTURE Prize

Well, men, let's gather round the table, bite off the end
of our choice cigar and sublmely puff, puff, while we talk
about something JUST FOR YOU.
Seems as if everybody else has had chances to win
Evening star., 1923-05-09
NEW HIGH RECORD
IN CAR LOAD|NC(
Top Notch Due to Moving O
General Freight-0re Ship
mentS Increase.

The railroads set a new high record
! for this time of year in the number
of cars loaded with revenue freigb
during the week ending April 90, il
was announced today by the car sery
ice division of the American Railway
; Association. The total number of cars
loaded was 962,694
The increase in the number Of ci4,,s
! loaded is due principally, il is said Il
, apnorrEally heavy movement for this
time oil year in merchandise and mis-.
cellaneous freight, including manu-
facturcd products 1t is regarded as
one OF the best indices to husiuc-;
! conditions.
+; The total loading Of freight cars e
f; date this year is 15.094.3S6. as con-.
| pared with 12,,64,553 for the same
period in 1872
Not only the greatest number ui
cars was loaded during any one weeh
! since the middle of last November
cent under the record loading in his
tory, which was established durins
the week of October IA. 1920. for
which time the total was l.0lS.a3s
cars.
The total for the week OF April =
this year. also exceeded the CORR.
spending week last year by 2l2.JS:
; cars. and exceeded the corrc-
| spending week in 1921 by a. .6io cars
This also was substantial increase
over the corresponding weeks III 1919
! 1919 and 1920. and exceeded the pre-.
cedfng week this year. which was that
! of April 81. by 5.951 cars
! Loading of merchandise and miscel-
laneous freight during the week Il
April IS totaled 597.s23 cars whict
! was within seven-teuthS of | per cent
| of the record loading for that com
| modify. which was established durina
the week of October 21 1922. Whcr
/ the total was 602.nls cars
! Reports also showed an increased
stimulation in ore shipments. ore
loading during the week totaled 24.ia:
cars. which was an increase of 4.23E
cars over the week before. Compared
with the corresponding week last year
1 this was an increase Of 10.2+5, and
with the corresponding week twt
years ago, an increase Of 1889
! Coal loading totaled 1S0.127 cars :;6I
greater than the previous week. Th.:
! was an increase of 104,1aS cars over I'll.
corresponding week last year. when Goa.
loading was greatly curtaled by the
miners strike. then IL rRogress, arc
was increase Of 36.261 cars over th.
! corresponding week in 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-09
SEo.!ANDALL'S-"The Town
Scandal"

The Town Scandal with Gladys
Walton in the stellar role. will be the
feature the first three days of next
week at CrandaIrs Theater. supple
mented with "The Fatal Photo" a
comic absurdity featuring Charles
Murray.
"The Town Scandal" concerns Jean
Crosby. who went to New York, Joined
the chorus of a musical show and
eventually scored hit on Broadway.
When she decided to revisit the old
home town and give the natives a
treat. jealousy prompted few to
circulate few ugly rumors. This
picture was directed by King Baggott
and is said to be rich in comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week. "A Son of the Desert" featur--
ing Marin Sais and Robert Burns. and
Neal Burns in Hot Water" Will be
shown. while Friday and Saturday,
Colleen Moore. James Morrison and
Eddie Phillips will be seen in Par
amounts production of The Nth
Commandment" by Fannie Hurst. and
Jimmie Adams. in Exit. Stranger"
Evening star., 1923-05-09
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

! HOUSTON, May 9.--Wheat is begin
! ming to head in some sections of Texas
| today and the condition of the grain
has materially improved in the north
west section of the state due to recent
rains. Spring wheat is doing well. Oats
! acreage shows an increase
! ST. PAUL. May 9.-Northwestern
paper production will be materially in
| creased as result of the settlement of
the strike of workers at International
Falls and Fort Francis. Skilled work
ers were granted an increase of 8
! cents an hour and the minimum of 40
cents an hour was fixed for common
| labor.
| CHICAGO. May 9.-Shipments from
cement mills in this territory are grow
i ing Very heavy today AS contractors are
| getting larger forces on the roads under
| construction in the middle west Prices
have not been advanced but the market
; IS very firm.
! PHILADELPHIA. May a.-The high
cost OF worsted yarns has led many
manufacturers Of textiles to delay in
placing orders. but spinners are not
worried They are well booked ahead
| and are confident today that the high
| cost of raw woods will sustain yarn
| prices.
KANSAS CITY. May 9-The potato
acreage this year in the Kaw valley
| is 500 acres less than last year, but
| the S.203 acres planted are expected
to produce h crop equal to that of
| 1922 when 1880 carloads were har-
vested. A late freeze damaged some
| fields. which were not replanted
FORT WORTH. May s.-The break
In oil prices recently has gone far to
! demoralize business among the inde-
| pendent producers in the southwest.
| General retail business in some of the
: oil towns has suffered considerably
! ST. LOUIS, May 9.-Clothing manu-
! facturers throughout the south and
| southwest today are suffering from a
shortage of skilled labor. They find
t, the strongest demand is for lower
| priced goods.
! DETROIT. May 9.-Threats of a
! sugar boycott by Detroit housewives
/ has backed up a large supply of
sugar in the hands Of retailers.
! MINNEAPOLIS, May 9-The recent
! 10 per cent wage advance to miners
| In the Minnesota iron properties will
! increase pay rolls approximately
| s2,o00.000 a month, according to rep
| resentatives of the mining companies
| here today.
| YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, May 9.-SaIes
of spot furnace coke as low as $3.50
are reported today.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
RIALT0-"The Little Church
Around the Corner"

Adapted from the stage play by
Charles L. Blaney. the screen version
Of The Little Church Around the
Corner" romantic melodrama in
which sentiment and adventure blend,
Will be presented at Moore's Rialto
Theater next week, beginning Sun
day.
The story concerns David Graham
clergyman, who longs to return to
his people. the poor of a working
town and minister to them, but his
love for Leila. the beautiful daughter
OF millionaire mine owner. pre-
vents. Suddenly awakening to his
plight, he returns and become in
volved in great mine disaster for
which the father of the girl i,p loves
is held accountable.
Much time and money. it is said.
went into the making of this picture,
a mine specially constructed at the
Warner Brothers studions alone
costing over $4,000. The director of
the picture. it Is said. was present
during the Argonaut gold mine fire in
California. when a score of men were
trapped. and his impressions of the
disaster were put to use in the mine
scenes of this picture.
The east includes Claire Windsor.
Kenneth Harlan and Hobart Bos-
worth.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Tchernikoff- ff-Gardiner Ballot.

Paul Gardiner Tchernikoff and
Elizabeth Gardiner will present a
program of dances at the President
Theater Friday afternoon. May Is, at
4:30, under the auspices of the
Washington Opera Company. Mr..
TchernikofT. like Mardkin, Nijnski
and many other men trained in the
Russian school of dancing, saw active
service during the world war. where
he served as a captain in the Amer
lean Army in France and won the
French croix dc guerre with palm.
Miss Gardiner is native of Wash
ington, a graduate of the Chalif
School and has danced in three con-
tinents with the ballets of Fokine,
Bolm and I'avlowa.
The program will include three
ballets and q list of .classic. Greek
interpretive. national and character
dances. About seventy-fve of their
pupils will also dance. including
many of Washington's popular anna
.teur dancers.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

and Lloyd Hamilton's travesty OF the
lie OF newspaper photographer,
Extra, Extra"
Refuge" is described as colorfu1
romance that soon develops into a
drama of mad adventure. Down a
roadway speeds a motor car--in it a
Feiled woman. A group of weary
soldiers block the way. The door Of
the car is opened and dead man
rolls out. The woman explains that
she cannot go home without a hus-
band and asks If one of the group
viii agree to marry her. Such is the
beginning of the drama The Kino-
will complete the bill
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Elmer Clifton's photo play. Down to
the Sea In Ships" will be shown with
Marguerite Courtot and Raymond
Mckee in the stellar parts. Practi-
cally the entire Quaker colony Of New
Bedford turned out to assist in the
production Of this realistic drama Of
the sea and the whaling ship used was
captatned by James A. Tilton, dean of
the New Bedford whaling fleet.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
METROP0LITAN-Harold Lloyd
in Safety Last"

THE greatest comedy ever made"
is promised at Crandalrs Metropoli-
tan Theater next week-"greatest in
number of laughs: greatest in its
power to thrill; greatest in the de-
iEhtful quality of it's human appeal"
in Safety Last" with Harold Lloyd
as Its star. 1t is a seven-reel picture,
and 1t: is claimed, with no padding, no
dragging in of eXtraneous comedy de-
vices and no sacrifice of fidelity to
character and type.
Ihe story concerns the romance Of
a boy and girl who are forced i..to
a variety of hilarious situations as
a result of one innocent little white
lie told ostensibly to help their case
along.
The supporting cast is led (for the
last time. it is said) by Mildred Davis
Lloyd and Noah Young. who was the
hard boiled sailor in "A Sailor Made
Man: Anna Townsend and Mickey
! Daniels are also prominent in the
cast.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Shura Cherkassky, Friday.

-ha sIevcn-year r-old Shura Cher
EaSsky, the fluss.an boy plano genius.
will be heard the last time in Wash
ington this season at Polls Theater
Friday afternoon at 4:30. under the
management of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
His program viii include Aria
Con Nariazioni. IN ID Minor" tHan-
deD: "Bouree. in G. Minor" (Bach)
r,cossaises' (Beethoven BusonD
"invns.i..--. 20 the Dance" (von Web
err; "Scherzo. in r Minor" (Mendel-
Sshon; "Etude. in c Sharp Minor: !:
'Valse. in Sharp Minor: Ma
zurka. in G Major: March of the
Sharp Minor; Etude, in q Sharp
Minor (Scriabine); Polka" Bar
carolle" (by request tRachmanioff)
"Fledermaus." "Paraphrase" tStrauSs-
schultz.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau. 18th and q
streets
Evening star., 1923-05-09
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Privat

NEW YORK. May 9.-The covering
movement gained headway on the
curb exchange today until PRACTICAL;
all classes of stocks shared In ,he
upturn under the leadership of the
oils.
Maracaibo. in which there is known
to be an unusually large outstand-
ing short account, was bid mp across
23 before the rise was checked Gulf
Oil Of Pennsylvania rallied almost 2
points, Phillips Petroleum gained a
point in the early dealings. but came
off fractionAlly later, and an active
demand for Royal Canadian brought
higher prices in this stock. Cities
Service common attracted attert:on
when 1t rose five points to l55, while
Standard Oils continued to reflect the
gradual correction Of the over supply
in the oil industry.
Standard of Indiana crossed 81 for
gain of about point, International
Petroleum got above Is and other
members of the group showed more
or less improvement.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
PALACE-"The Go. Getter"

Next week. beginning Sunday.
Loew's Palace will present. for the
first time in Washington. the lates.
Cosmopolitan production. The Co
Getter." comedy drama of modern
business life. based on the story by
Peter Il. Kyne, the author of "Cappy
Rlcks." 1t is the authors conception
or man who goes and gets what he
Is after. regardless of consequences.
The story concerns an energetic
young American who leaves a job as
lumber salesman to enter the war and
returns to find his job gone. In the
meantime. he enlists the sympa thy
and later the regard of girl whose
father is general manager of Cappy
Rick's lumber firm and. with her in
tercession. applies to Cappy Kicks
himself and wins the job. The story
revolves around Cappy's curious man
ner of testing out his real ability
which eventually wins him not only
a real Job with the lumber firm, but
the girl as well.
The girl Of the story is the charm
Ing and demure Seena Owen. The
cast includes William Norris. Tom
Lewis, Louis Wolheim. Fred Huntley,
John Carr and Frank Currier.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star Office.

Two new issues made their appear
ance on the tape today. One was the
CSC, 900 shares of common stock of the
Amalgamated Lead, Zinc Smelter Cor
poration of IS par value. The stock
was actively traded in. opening at
5A, with a further advance later The
company owns two large producing
mines in Oklahoma and holds con-
tracts for leases on other property
in the same territory. Tie other was
the new issue Of Munsing Wear. 1Rc..
capital stock of no par value offered
for public subscription at $42 per
share. The stock opened up fraction
ally from subscription price, but
thereafter remained quiet
Glen Alden Coal, which had broken
two points Tuesday, was feature
today, regaining all of the loss of
the previous session before midday.
The advance continued until it was
up more than four points from the
low of Tuesday. National supply.
another speculative favorite. rallied
easily, while Durant and REQ shared
in the Improvement.
Jib Mining was a leader Of the min
ing group and Ray Herculc gained
ground.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Betty Comp.
son. in THE White Flower" Paul
PARROT, i'll sunny SPAIN" and Screen
Graphic: Tuesday and Wednesday.
Milton Sills. Marguerite De La Motto
and John Eowers. in What a Wife
Learned" and Buster keaton. in THE
Balloonatic": Thursday. katherine
Macdonald. in Refuge" and Christie
Comedy. Babies Welcome: Friday.
Violet Heming. in when The Desert
Calls" and George O'Hara, in Flight
ing Blood" No. 8: Saturday, The
Man From Glengarry." and Bobby
| Vernon. in Second Childhood"
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Photoplays.
COLUMBIA-'The Soul of the
Beast

4 romantic drama Of circus life
from the studios Of Thomas H. Ince,
THE Soul of the Beast" featuring
Madge Kennedy, once prominent In
local stock and now a star in her
own right, Will be shown for the first
time in Washington at Loew's Co
lumbia Theater next week. beginning
Sunday afternoon.
The story, written by c. Gardner
Sullivan and presented as a Metro
production. concerns a little circus
girl whose lot has become pitiable
after the death of her mother. which
resulted in the acquisition Of the
show by a small-souled stepfather
her mother married late in life. The
girls affection is. centered about
Oscar, an elephant, and it is Oscar
who shows the girl the way to free
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Free Dance Demonstration.

Miss Josephine Mclean of the Nor
gan dancers. playing at Keith's Thea
Ter this week, has extended an invi-
tation to all OF Washington's dance
fans" to participate in a complete
lesson and demonstration which she
will conduct tomorrow. Miss Nc
Lean is the prize pupil of Marion
Morgan. She will show and tell all
about rhythm as applied to dancing
as an art. The theater will be turned
over to Miss Mclean at 1910 o'clock.
The demonstration is free TO all who
care to attend.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Milton Sills.
Marguerite De La Motto and John
Bowers. in what a Wife Learned"
and Buster Keaton, In THE Balloon
attic: Tuesday and Wednesday.
Marion Davies. in when Knighthood
Was In Flower: Thursday. Irene
Rich and Milton SilIs. in THE Mar
riage Chance and Paul Parrott in
sunny SPAIN: Friday, Katherine
Macdonald. in Refuge" and Christie
Comedy. Chop Suey" Saturday. Shir-
ley Mason. in Love Bound" and
Jimmie Adams. in Green AS Grass"