davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
SNAPPY REVUE
OFFERED AT
GAYETY
Mimic World Introduces
Worthy Array of Singing
and Dancing Talent.

One Of those snappy musical
revues with a lot of dancing,
some good singing here and
there, and a wealth of scenic in
vestiture is the Mimic World"
this weeks attraction at the,
Gayety. The entertainment is
in two acts split up into half a
dozen scenes, winding up with a
bit OF old China. Last nights
big audience found it pleasing
measured by the applause ac-
corded the various principals.
Jamie Coughlin, who has been
entertaining Gayety audiences
for several SEASONS, heads the ca
pable cast Jamie is genuinely
funny and his dancing ability is
high. Harry Morris and Harry
Peterson assist in the fun making.
The. latter has good. voice and
should have more of the song
numbers than are allotted to him.
Helen Kay Booth and Estelle
Powell scored with their song
numbers, while Kitty Carmen and
Edna Howard, in novelty
dancing act, went over big: 9th
ers in the company include
Maize Evans, Bertha Bangor,
Babe Clark, Edith and Howard
Paden and Betty Myers.
The chorus. youthful in APP
pearance and possessing talent,
Is entitled to much credit for
making the show a success
H. W..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
Work ON Theater.

Splendid Roadway is being made
in the construction of CrandalIs
new Ambassador Theater at
Eighteenth street and Columbia
road northwest. The steel struc-
ture of the new edifice, supported
on cement footings firmly
grounded in the earth, was COM
pleted a fortnight ago. AT the
Tivoli site at Fourteenth street
and Park road. where the tenth
Crandall theater in Washington
will be located, the excavation
has been completed and many
of the cement footings deeply inn
bedded in the solid ground have
been poured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
Harold Phillips

: Betty is feverishly packing score
of trunks. She is departing for
Algiers to play in "Chu Chin
Chow"
Greenwich Village is brought
TO the screen in convincing fash
ion at Loew's Columbia this week.
where Gloria Swanson is appear
ing in another story of the re-
volt of. youth against convention
called "Prodigal Daughters" Di-
rector Sam Wood has not only
reproduced an exterior replica of
the Village" but he has peopled
it with all the nuts" that ira
ditionally inhabit New York's
Quarter Latin"
Henry Kolker, who directed
George Arliss in 'Disraeli," en-
countered the latest movie pest
when he was filming exterior
scenes for Alice Brady's new pic
ture, THE Leopardess, at Loew's
Palace this week. kolker and
his company were so beset by
swarms of mosquitoes on loca-
ton in Florida that ''smudge"
pots and a wingless airplane
had to be resOrted to to. drive
off the insects which appeared
in clouds after a hard rainfall.
Blanche Sweet will play the
feminine role and Bert LVtelI the
masculine in THE Meanest Man
in the World" This production
is the screen version of George NJ
Cohan's Broadway success.
Irene Rich has been signed by
Mary Pickford to play the role
of. queen in her. forthcoming rom.
ance of nineteenth century Spain,
in which Miss Pickford is cast as
Rosita, a street singer. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
Daring Rescue Scene.

One of the most daring scenes
ever enacted before the motion
picture camera forms a part of
tProdigal Daughters, the new
Gloria Swanson starring produc.
ton at Loew's Columbia this
week. 1t shows the rescue of
the heroine from the cab of
a speeding locomotive by an air
plane just a moment before the
runaway engine crashes head
on into an approaching train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01

The reputed $25, 900 yearly which
Charlie Chaplin pays his brother,
Sid. to stay from in front of the
camera. is insufficient, Sid has
determined, so he will do com
edy role in Goldwyn's next pic
ture, THE Rendezvous.
If negotiations now pending go
through. 1.-THE White Rose" David
Wafk Griffiths most recent pro.
duction, will have its premiere at
the Lyric Theatre, New York. on
the evening of May 81.
Anita Stewart is coming east
with her mother to take the lead
ing role in Vendetta" a coming
Cosmopolitan production. f.. Ma
son Hopper will direct her, the
picture to be made in New York
Francis X. Bushman and Bev.
erly Bayne hold the distinction of
being the first attraction engaged
by Loew's Star Attractions Blu
reau, recently formed to supply a
circuit of thirty coast to coast
motion picture theaters with UNI
usual entertainment The tour
will be in conjunction with their
most recent picture, Modern
AH.aFs ,f.,r IL 1,
of six people enact the final chap
ter of the picture before the audi.
enCe.
God bless you my children"
All concerned, except some Paris
newspapers who believe they fell
for d press agent stunt, spoke
words to this effect when Max
Under. known as the Charley
Chaplin of French moviedom. and
the girl. daughter of a prominent
Paris Judge, with whom he had
eloped to Nice, returned to Paris.
For the first time in wears
Maurice TOurneur, the director,
Wlll~take a part in one of his
own pictures. 1t will be the first
time in many moons that he has
been on the screen. In THE
Brass Bottle he appears in
brief bit. wearing a getaway coat,
striped trousers and monocle in
his eye.
SO good was her work as Queen
Anne of Austria; in THE Three
MusketeeTS," that Mary Mac
Laren has been engaged to play
the same role in the forthcoming
COSMOPOLITAN production, Under
the Red Robe"
Alfred Lunt, who became known
through his performance in the
title role of Booth Tarkingtons
"Clarence," makes his screen
debut at the Capitol today in the
leading part of Backbone, a
story by Clarence Burlington kel.
land.
Robert {. Bruce, whose chief
occupation in recent years has
been searching for beautiful loca-
tons for motion-picture work.
has finished editing and titling
From the Windows of NV
House" a forthcoming Wilder.
ness Tale"
Something tells us that we are
Blytl for quite some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01
Ethel BARRYMORE.

Plans for the forthcoming re-
vival of THE School for Scandal
by the Players Club are fast
formulating and thus far Ethel
Barrymore and Robert B. Mantell
have signified their desire to ap-
pear in the cast.
John Drew is to be the star of
the production while Miss Barry
more will be the Lady Teazle.
Mr.. MantelI is one of the Oldest
in point of membership-disci
of the players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01

Something tells us that we are
going, to loose our own Betty
Blytl for quite some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01

Robert {. Bruce, whose chief
occupation in recent years has
been searching for beautiful loca-
tions for noncompliance work.
has finished editing and titling
From the Windows of NV
House." forthcoming Wilder.
ness Tale"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01

Alfred Lunt, who became known
through his performance in the
title role of Booth Tarkington's
"Clarence," makes his screen
debut at the Capitol today in the
leading part of backbone. q
story by Clarence Burlington KEEL
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01

SO good was her work as Queen
Anne of Austria; in THE Three
MusketeerS, that Mary Mac
l.aren has been engaged to play
the same role in the forthcoming
Cosmopolitan production, Under
the Red Robe -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-01

If negotiations now pending go
through. 1.-THE White Rose, " David
Wafk Griffith's most recent pro-
duction, will have its premiere at
the Lyric Theatre, New York. on
the evening of May 81.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The dance scheduled for Thursday evening, February p, under the aus pices of the local Moose lodge will be held on the evening of Wednesday the Fist. This change was made by the committee in order that the. passeE- gers of the Northwestern and chose arriving from the interior might avail themselves of q little pleasure before leaving town. Further announcement will be made regarding the features,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
LEAVE FOR CAMP

This morning Jim Bryant and Cole McDougal left for their camp across the bay in the vicinity of Fourth Of July Creek to make further prepara- tions for the logging crew which will be engaged in getting out piling and sawlogs for the commission. When tne camp gets going there will be about F men employed, with E. W. Major presiding over the culinary depart ment, equipment for the mess arriving from Anchorage on next Wednesdays freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
MUCH INTERIOR FREIGHT
 ARRIVE ON THE WATSON

The steamer Watson, scheduled to arrive in Seward on Saturday will have considerable consignment for the interior, some 375 tons. The total for Seward will be 396 tons; commits sion 6, local 15, railroad distribution 375. The N c. Company at Fairbanks will receive 60 tons of hay, 70 of oats and 19 of groceries. Nenana has a ship ment of 19 tons. For Cantwell 30 tons of hay, 70 of oats and p of groceries is listed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
MAN 5000 YEARS AGO

Man. who is always trying to peer into the impenetrable void of the tu- ture, is hardly less absorbed by the view into the misty past. For thinking men, history holds an expressing in terest, and is spite of the assertion of the famous auto king that history is 'Ibunk". it is only by knowing history from the twilight oi recorded tune down to the present, that We can llnd q lamp by which our feet can be guid- ed into the history of the future.
 Who among us is not interested ii the reports that are coming from an- cient Egypt of the finding ot the tomb of a king who ruled thirty centuries ago? In the evacuations at Luxor, British and American archaeologlstS have uncovered d page of anclent ms tory that may shed interesting light on dynasty and people that lived 35O wears before Christ was born. Possibly Tutankhamen, who, 1t ap- bears is one of the last survivors oI his house, was d relatively unimport- ant figure, viewed from present stan dards of greatness, yet he ruled Ill an cient Egypt during it's period ot great est empire and highest art, and what he left shows to the people who i've 5000 years later what progress clVl lization already had made in it's con- stant striving for improvement.
 The eyacuations in the burylnS grounds of Thebes. where the archae- ologists now are working, reveal that thirty centuries ago, some progress had been made in science and lnVen- ton. Among the articles found was royal chariot, the wheels ot when were made on the same principle as those now in use. It was found, too, that she chariot was balanced on the axle, thus relieving the holses Of much of 1he load, in contrast with vehicles, found in previous excavations. can de and a candlestick also were dug up. and priceless articles with winch the monarch had surrounded himself showed not only the luXuciousness of age. but furnished an insight into the art which flourished long before the Christian area began It is estimated that the treasures disclosed are valued at s4OOOO, ,OO0 and only part Of the chambers-one of which is supposed to contain the kings mummy have been opened. What further eXcuVa- tions will reveal can only be conlec tured but the treasure hunters are confident that penetration of the other suhterranean chambers will yield up to modern civilization much addition al information regarding the ancient Egyptians.
 The downfall of empires, republics and dynasties is. recorded throughout history and We who are living today do not know how long our present civ ilization will last. But by taking ac- count of the past and profiting by the experiences and failures of those who nave gone before, we can hope to sur yive. It is chiefly for this reason that we cannot know too much about the races which have risen, flourlshed and finally fallen into obscurity
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
JACK CROWN DEAD

Jack Cronin, well-known oldtimer, who has been living in the Mckinley Park district during the last several years. died at his home near McKin- ley Park station last Wednesday, He had been ailing for some time, having been under treatment at the Nenana hospital for number of weeks earlier in the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
HELD FOR SHOOTING

The U. s. Marshal's office at Nome is in receipt of telegram from St. Michael, stating that Commissioner Williams has bound over to the grand jury Robert Arnold who is charged with manslaughter in the matter ol shooting of J. D. Sheldon, along the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
IRREGULAR LEADER KILLED

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Advices from Belfast state that Commander Dennis Lacey, one of the prominent leaders of the irregulaTs was killed during a guerrilla engagement between Free Staters and IrregularS.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19

The Alaska Transfer has installed hospital to be used in the care of their stock, should any of the animals require treatment. The "hospitaP' is located in the spacious stable of the concern and will contain all of the lat est vetenary appliances.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19

Mrs L. R. Perrin. of Hope, is visit ing wNh her son Robert l.. Mathlson for the next few days. MT. Perrin is the mail carrier between Hope and Mile 29
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-19
NORTHWESTERN POSITION

Advices state that the Northwest e:n reported out of Juneau at three o. clock yesterday morning. Should be in Cordova some time tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-28
DR. PATTON PREACHED.
SERMON TO STUDENTS.
First Feature of Dublin High
School Commencement Sun
day at Methodist Church

DUBLIN, May 28.-Sunday morn
ing the first official portion of the
commencement for the Dublin
high school was held when DR.. J. G..
Patton delivered the commencement
sermon to the graduating class. This
I'M service was held in he First
Methodist church, and practically all
the churches of the city Joined in
TINS service, calling off their morn
ing preaching services because of
the program.
Friday night, June LIST, the grad
uatlon exercises will be held These
will be in the High school auditor
ium and will be the official closing
OF the school term. -
At this time the annuaF literary
address will be delivered by Bon. n.
H. Ballard state school superin-
tendent-elect. The program will be-
gin at $3.50 o'clock and besides the
address of Mr.. Ballard diplomas will
be given the graduating class.
There is a large graduating class
this year, one of the largest graudat-
ed by the school. First honor was
taken by Miss Marie New, daughter
of DR.. j. r. New Of Dexter, who has
been attending school here. Miss Ka-
Uterine Orr came second, and Mr.,
Robert Stubs third. Mr.. Stubs is
also president Of the class.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-28
KEEP COWS UP NIGHT;
LET 'EM RUN IN DAY

NASHVILLE, Ca, May 28.-At
a meeting of the last meeting of the
city council of Nashville, the council
men amended their former ordinance
to keep cows off the Streets in that
city after June list. An ordinance of
that kind was passed about a month
ago, but the councilmen made a
change so that the cows will be al
lowed to roam the streets at will dur
ing the day. At night, when the
people are asleep and the premises
are unprotected, cows must be
penned up. That is not such bad
law, as it a step forward getting
rid of roaming cows entirely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-28
TWO WEEKS YET BEFORE
MELON SHIPMENTS START

VALDOSTA, May 28.-Railroad
men are of the opinion that it will be
approximately two weeks before the
first melon or cantaloupe shipments
viii be made out of Valdosta terri
tory. Last year the first shipment
was made the last week in May, but
the crop is late this season and the
next two weeks will be considered
early for 1923. In the meantime the
railroads are already collecting thelr
ventilated refrigerator cars Tor the
cantalouue shipments,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-28

WHEN THERE is A DECLINE
On any commodity you will get first de-
cline at Piggly-Wiggly's. Piggly-Wiggly
makes the price. Others are forced to
follow. Get our prices on wholesale lots.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-28
FREE $1,000 IN GOLD-1oo FREE MOVIE TICKETS
ysss' =
$5OHIn Gold FREE
Find The Wrong Street or Phone Number
Also 100 Free Tickets to Opera House
And Rylander Theater

Each week will give Free 10 Tickets the Rylander
snd 10 Tickets to the Opera House the first
received after each of this page Thursday
after the issue of Mondays20 Free Tickets Each Week
AT the conclusion of the weeks hence will
award SIS in gold to the finding greatest number of
street phone numbers second $1o the third
S. and to the TO- ST. each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-28
DR.. ]. B. TingIe, D. c.

122 Windsor Ave, Americas, Ca.
Hours: 9-12 a. M; 2;5 p. m.
CoIored Office: 2l2 Forsysh St.
Hours CT p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23

Miss Sarah Ravendal, of Sioux
Falls, S. D., a Smith College girl,
and daughter of the American
Consul General at Constantinople,
who is now a Near East Relief
Worker. She is seen here inspect
ing child refugee in one of the
camps on the Bosphorus for
typhus-carrying lice. Her costume
was designed by DR.. Wilfred w.
Post, physician in charge for the
relief organization work in the
refugee camps, to protect relief
workers from the deadly bug after
it had claimed as victims sew
eral Americans and hundreds of
refugees
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23

WEAVES TAPESTRY INSTEAD OF MELODY
Nine Schumnn Henk world famous singer who has be-
in the and studying the
ing of beautiful figures tapestry the Art Trade Club Exhibit
Waldorf Hotel The
before did little weaving under the
instruction of Photo Shumann Henk h
accompanist Katherine Hoffman watching
work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23

LoWLY SEWER PIPE TO TEST EINsTEIN THEORY
Photo shows the line of earhn blocks long, laid
University of Chicago direction of Prof Albert Nicholson
head of of Physics of the University Prof Henry
School Recording
sheds of the With them either
relatively establish physical
law parity with the law of gravtaon This apparatus they
entirely small for strictly a large
field at quarter mile square
quarter of mile long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23


CAMP FIRE GIRLS HEAD AND FAMOUS RUSSIAN DANCER
Nine Anna Pavlowa Qef and Mrs Oliver Hartman, president
of the Camp Fire Girls of America luncheon which Mrs Harr
the Russian Camp
president is holding the check from the Camp Fire Girls of China
which she Pavlowa which
dancer founded in Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23
osYaIssr.NtysrorE. .sitweeesihiw1SOskf
isOerslorr- t.uEy-eO- .SEw.sOsU

Start of the Mofat Tunnel which being drilled for the State Of
Colorado miles of solid Continental Divide
the heart of the Rockies The portal Tond and the photo
shows the portal Vasques with the first braces place The
tunnel will be will distance
between Denver and Salt Lake City by 233 miles the elevation of the
highest point the the maximum grade from
four cent to cent? and the running time between Denver
Salt Lake City 1t estimated that the
cost will be $5,2so,0oo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
RALSTON

The Ralston PIT. A. sent the fol-
lowing delegates to the state conven-
tion at Boulder Thursday: Mesdames
L. u. Wiedman, G. w. Harkness,
Boise Smith and l.. C. Meyers.
A family reunion was held at the
]. C. Williams home Sunday. Those
present included Messrs. and Mes
danes Leslie Williams of Leyden,
Frank Williams of Denver and
Thomas Williams Of Golden.
The annual school election was
held Mt Ralston school May 7. J. T.
Roberts was elected president of the
board to succeed II. Pearce. 1t was
voted to establish the ninth year
of school work in the school in order
to econosf,izc on the cost Of school
ing students above the eighth grade.
l.. L. Wicdman was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening by the mem
bers Of the Ralston Dramatic club.
Mrs. Anna Booth Of Coal Creek
has ben visiting Mrs. d. F. Moon.
The auction sale held by o. W.
Kctncr was well attended.
County examinations for the 7th
and 9th grades are being given mt
the Rnlston school this week by Miss
Esther Bishop.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
COLORADO HAS 5000 MILES
OF IMPROVED HIGHWAYS

Colorado now has 67,60s miles
OF highways, according to surveys as
made by the United States bureau of
public roads and the Colorado State
Board of Immigration. OF this mile
age approximately $4,000 miles are
improved in some way.
OF the improved roads, l4l miles
are cement and AGO miles are sur
faced with some special surfacing
material, ranging from sand to var
lous types of water-bound surfacing.
About 2S,500 miles have been graded
and drained while the remainder are
unimproved. The total includes s.
lat miles of state highways, all Of
which are improved and nearly one
half of which are surfaced.
The state now has approximately
0.65 of mile of highway for each
square mile of area, which is consid.
cred a fair highway development for
"a state having so large mountain
Gus area. 1t is approximately 80
miles of highway for each 1000 in
habitants based upon the population
reported by the census bureau for
Jan. l, 1920. The mileage figures
do not include, of course. streets in
incorporated cities and towns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

Richard Millny Of 2 miles northeast
Of Arvada, is confined with measles.
Mrs. Torrance White, Jr., has come
70 stay. Mr.. White will return to
Byers where he has been for some
time with his cattle. He expects TO
be there for n month or more.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Sanderson nt-
tended the Methodist church services
In Arvada Sunday morning to celc-
brate the fiftieth anniversary Of his
first sermon preached in America.
Rev. Snnderson, who is ~ years
old. WIS pastor of the Arvadn chruch
for three years and is very highly
respected by the community.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

ED. RICHTER
Timing, Piping and Repair Work
of all kinds
Phone Arvada 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

Mrs. r. r. Rodda Is able to be
out Of the hospital and Is At the
home Of her daughter in Denver.
Whatever you want to buy, what
ever you want to sell, always remem-
ber Dime Line works fine, gets re-
suits every time.
Fred Bergman went to Central
City Thursday returning Saturday.
Harry NJ. Garlick and family Of
Denver spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. E. j. Rand Of Purcell, an
old time resident Of Ralston creek
Is here visiting old friends and is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. West
of West First St.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Noyes and fam
lily Of Littleton spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Meyer.
Kenneth Crow entertained some Of
his boy friends Monday evening in
honor of Charles Meyer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
BUILD A HOME

If you're living in a tent,
Build home.
If you're sick of paying rent,
Build home.
You can pay and pay and pay
To the landlord till you're gray;
He can kick you out next day
Build home.
If you hate to move around,
Build home.
If content you've never found,
Build home.
If you never seem to find
Just the house you have in mind,
Ii you want some certain kind,
Build home.
If you're weary of flat,
Build a home.
One that isn't yours, at that,
Build a home.
If you're tired of coming thru
For what won't belong to you,
There is just one thing to do
Build home.
If you own little lot,
Build nome;
Or go buy you one, if not,
Build home.
Get little bit of land
Where the world will understand
You're the only owner, and
Build a home.
Start to plan, begin to dream,
Build home.
Start to save, begin to scheme,
Build home.
Lay little money by
Daily, weekly, monthly-why,
1t is easy if you try
| Build a home!
II you want to walk erect,
Build q home:
Want your family's respect,
Build q home.
II you want the kids to grow
Healthy, hearty, happy, so
What = home is they will know
Build = home!