davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-02
RIALT0-"DoWn to the Sea in
Ships"

Down to the Sea in Ships" which
opened its Washington engagement
yesterday at the Rialto Theater, is
one or the most unusual and thrilling
motion pictures seen here in years.
Capacity houses greeted every per
forInanCe yesterday, and If the tnThu-
SiaS tic reception il received may he
accepted as an adequate indication II
Will spend very popular week here.
Down to the Sea in Ships" immur-
talizes those Stalwart sons of the sea
who find romance and fortune in the
whaling industry off the stormy New
England coast. In filming the pro-
duction the players took care tha-
not the slightest detail in the matter
of thrills and dangers OF tire hunt OF
the seas biggest game should be lost
to the audience.
The plot. OF course. deals largely
with the romance of the daughter of
stern Quaker ship owner The aus
tere parent eXacts from the girl "A prom
lse that she will never marry any
man who has not been Quaker and
whale hunter But she gave that
promise before she saw the man of
her choice-who was neither of the
things demanded by her father To
win the girl of his dreams however.
the hero ships on a whaling expedf-
ton and everything turns out Just
as the audience would have it
one Of the principal characters of
the play is forty-to whale This
huge fish is actually seen thrashing =
the water under the sting of a har-
poon the whalemen have launched
into its mighty body. The whole
story is laid on the sea, and the
pnotoplay is little less than marvellous.
The comedy filE is "Oh, Sister,
and Director George Wild offers an
appropriate and entertaining inter
pretative score. The Fox News
rounds out an entertaining show. The
Rialto was a bower of beauty YES
terday. bedecked from lobby TO screen
with beautiful Easter flowers. Every
corner of the house was filed with
lovely buds. The theater, it is an
nounced. will be kept decorated
throughout the week
Evening star., 1923-04-02
LINC0LN-Carol Dempster, in
Zone Exciting Night"

Nerve-tingling suspense, thrills
that send the shivers racing up and
down the spine and an adroitly sus-
tanned element of mystery yesterday
gripped the capacity audiences at the
Lincoln Theater who viewed -. w.
Griftiths "One Exciting Night" with
Carol Dempster in the leading femi-
nine role. Minor camera subjects and
Easter music py Louis y. Brown com
pleted the excellent program which
day.
"One Exciting Night" is a mystery
thriller that may not be minutely de-
Scribed without in large measure de
stroying the effectiveness of the pic
ture 10 those who wish to see 1t.
Miss DempSter'S work is excellent.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
COLUMBIA-"Where the Pave.
ment Ends"

There may have been no aspbaIt in
"Wailoa," the South sea island faa
tured in Where the Pavement Ends"
but enough civilization had crept in
TO make the native Beau Brumm els
add stiff shirt fronts, cuffs. derbies and
puttees to their usual sash costumes
while the fair Hula Hula maids poised
inverted baskets on their dusky
tresses to worship at the mission There
are thus brief flashes of humor in
this langourous tale of tropical is
land. where one may find paradise or
hell, according to his disposition
The story is woven about the
beautiful daughter of the missionary.
Miss Matilda. and the young chief on
a sister island. Motauri. Where the
pavement ends there romance be-
gins" we are told. and so the love of
the native youth fills void In the
colorless existence of the girl. They
first meet at her mothers grave,
where he lays an offering of flowers
beside hers i'll humble sympathy.
Later he stands outside the mission
window, and accompanies the hymn
she is playing on the harmOnium
with his guitar. and then he waits
for her in the shadow of the porch.
so they may stroll through the woods
together and listen to the music of a
waterfall.
Comes the day when he urges her
TO be his queen on the island across
riage contemplated by her father to
d dissolute trader. the most power
full man in "Wailoa," consents They
take the most dangerous path to the
shore to avoid being seen by the na-
tives, and this flight down the side
of the waterfall is one of the most
thrilling scenes ever filmed At times
they are actually in the rushing cur
rent, clinging to life by few strag-
Cling vines. then again they are TAX
ing falterlng steps across the slip
perry stones, and finally they slide
down one of the shorter torrents and
crawl to safety at the bottom
Afterward there is a frantic search
for boat. for the watchful eye of the
jealous trader has seen the beginning
of their elopement and guessed its
meaning. and he has locked all the
canoes in his boathOuSe. The girl
waits alone for hours while Motauri
scouTS the shore, until a terrific tropi-
cal hurricane drives her to seek
shelter. Lost in the jungle wilder
ness, she is beaten about by the driv-
ing rain, and narrowly escapes death
when several tall palms crash to the
ground. Finally, however, she reaches
the traders house, and through the
window sees her lover held prisoner
by the trader. There is gripping
struggle between the two men, the
Evening star., 1923-04-02
PoLI'S-Greenwich Village Fol-
lies

The lyrics were written bv Arthur
Swanson and me-
THE music was composed by Carey
Morgan
The costumes were designed by
Robert Locher-and together we
planned the settings
John Murray Anderson.
Thus reads the program OF the
third annual production of the
"Greeuwich Village Follies." which
opened at Polls last night to a
crowded house why Mr.. Anderson
should want ,simseIt mentioned so
prominently. sowever, is probably
still a mvst -ry to many of last
nights audieh,e. There is lack of
novelty in the big show. and the
scenery and costumes. of which go
much was expected. failed to impress
with their originality or color
scheme One of the big scenes IN
Black and White" with BeardsleY
figures. seems frayed around the
edges, and shows unmistakable signs
of wear. Laudatory notices drliteu
down this way from New York last
fall over the opening Of this pro-
duction that led TO the belief ina
even now much might he eXnected'
even though an attraction seldom
leaves Gotham As long as us dra"lh
power is manifest.
The music of Carey Morran is en-
filled to praise 1t is of the sort TO
suit a revue. being filled with catchy
airs.
The outstanding feature is TED
lewis and his iazz orchestra. ana the
audience grasned this NUMBER anu
thundered applause at the e'CehlIi1
leader Mr. Lewis manner OF con
tluctiI = is along original lines. out ne
c.reU tireSome toward the close. even
though the work of the musicians
stood out. Joe Brown Is the leaulliS
comedian and his efforts 70 Sa,ll tL
Ianghs were FULLY rewarded win
hearty applause. He is almost con
tinuouSly on the stage ana ms lun
making goes a great way to"hLu
nIa%atinr the diSappointment over the
big end OF the production. Br"Wn n
vas I'm his best in the skits. 'Coun'rE
Fatr" where his imitation or the
ApaChe dance is very funny ana ar
rest Me" where he wants TO go 10 J"L
10 get something TO eat anu NeeP
warm. 80, 1orna5
sammy White and Eva Puck helpeo
= great deal with clever e''ertl ~
dancing and also in several charactel
izatinns Rird Mil'man eE.' ',.i-a and
wonderful skill on the tight wire anu anu
clearly demonStratpd that she Is one
of thn best in this lire. John Ma ma u.
Tho leading tenor. and Marie HOLY
sing the principal songs in plfaS
ing nanner and are among the pllsh
soots in the performance. ,,.;,,,
What little Stor* the p'n pIUi ~ Srot
has tells of he retormef ntlhS 40
as an Intruder. after trying 20 w w
SWAY with the chorus girls; his rt turi Il
~ narth with directions 10 ma
everybody happy and his stlecil"h ~
the t;reenwicIl Village Follies as lhe
medium.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
CENTRAL-"Can a Woman Love
Twice"

Ethel Clayton and Charlie Chaplin
are twin stars at Crandall's Central
Theater this week, presenting a de-
Iightfully varied program.
can d Woman Love Twice." is the
vehicles for Ethel Clayton in it's first
Washington presentation The story
reVolVeS around the young woman
widowed by the world war. after she
had married the sweetheart of her
dreams against the wishes of her
parents Accidentally falling under
the influence of woman who
threatens 10 denounce her as unfit TO
care for her child. she later assumes
another name, and il is from the de-
Evening star., 1923-04-02
CRANDALL'S-Jack Holt, "The
Making of a Man"

THE Making of a Man." q pleasing
picture of the west and New York
city. in which Jack Holt plays the
stellar role, was shown yesterday at
Crandall's. Holt is supported by Eva
NoVak.
The story concerns a rich, selfish
young man in California, whose only
purpose In life is 10 make money. do
ing as little work as possible. Caring
not whether he Gouges the farmers
who put their little sums in his
banks, he becomes very unpopular,
and the girl refuses him until he
makes himself a man. Leaving the
town. he goes to New York, where
he loses his money and at last is com
PEELED to work, for while occupy:nr
the position OF walter He finally
makes good and wins friends among
Evening star., 1923-04-02
LAMP FIRES HOUSE.
MAN LOSES LIFE
John Foster, SIS, Colored, Burned to
Death at 81 Jackson Street
Northeast.

John Foster. colored, fifty-fve years
old was burned to death in a fire at
his home, a two-story frame dwelling
at 81 Jackson street northeast, last
night. 1t is believed that Foster over
turned a lighted lamp and caused the
fire. When the fire had been extin-
guished his badly charred body was
found by Lieut.. Frank Hellmuth and
r. j. Trainor of No. engine company
The body was removed to the morgue
1T was viewed by Coroner hewitt to-
day The coroner swore a jury over
the body and may hold an inquest
later.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
PALACE-Walter HERS, in "Mr
Billings Spends His Dime"

Mr.. Billings Spends His Dime" the
farce comedy IN which the fat and
jovial Walter HERS makes his debut
as star OF the screen, shown at the
Palace Theater for the first time yes
terday. is an interesting picture for
II I'm fans to study. 1t is rich in remt-
niscent suggestions of previous pic
lures by Douglas Fairbanks and the
late Wallace Reid. when they sur
rounded their gay and clownish an
Evening star., 1923-04-02
NEED NOT FEAR RIVAL.

United States markets need not fear
competition of Argentine beef, &C
cording to D. S. Bullock, representa- :
tive of the Department Of Agriculture,
who has just returned from a two
years study of the cattle industry
there.
With prices approximately SO per
100 pounds lower in Argentina than
in Chicago. exports of beef to the
United States. which have TO meet
the present tariff of cents a pound
and relatively high ocean freight
rates, have been small.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
BUYS TOBACCO. STOCK.

NEW YORK. April 2-U. NJ Rel
mach, secretary of the Schultz Retail
Stores Corporation here. confirmed a
report that the American Tobacco
Company had bought substantial in
terest in the Schultz corporation, but
said that control would remain with
David Schultz, president. There will
be no change, he said, in the pre-
sent Schultz organization, which
operates $50 stores in sixty cities
and soon will open twenty five new
stores.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

lamp is overturned and pistol shots
flash out in the darkneSS-then all is
black until the dawn of the follow
ing morning Things look differently
to the girl then, and there is a sur
prise in the denouement.
Tie supplementary pictures. out
of the Inkwell" and The Lost Dog
are unusually good and the orchestral
selections. Ave Maria" by Schubert.
and "Humoresque," by TschaikOwsky,
met with hearty appreciation from
yesterdays audience.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

velops a surprising series of events
and a second love story.
Charlie Chaplin Is seen in one of
his old laugh proyokers, "A
Days Pleasure" wherein a family
goes for an outing. Charles panto-
mimic art makes IL hit. especially in
an incident with d steamer chair and
in another with freshly laid asphalt.
Additional features In short reels
and an organ recital complete alto
gether an attractive program.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

the poorer class he had formerly de-
spised. He then returns to his home
town and when his change is noted
the girl says Yes and "all's well
that ends we'll"
a clever comedy completes the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

Twenty-Five American motor cars
are being used for regular passenger
service in China between the cities Of
Kalgan and Crga. distance of 70G
miles.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
CARNARvoN HOLDS STRENGTH

CAIRO, Egypt April 2.-The con-
dition OF the Earl Of Carnaryon shows
no change over Saturday. when il was
reported he was maintaining his
Evening star., 1923-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

film features help 20 round out an
evenly balanced bill.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

The lyrics were written by Arthur
Swanson and me-
THE music was composed by Carey
Morgan
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

WANTED-To lease lot to erect
temporary garage in residential
section of L'Anse. Apply Sentinel.
1921
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

ials free. Pleatinf. covered buttons,
hemstitching, etc., to order. .-LaFlesh
Femstitching Co., Dept. 2, Sedalia,
Mo. ll-z3-l
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

Guaranteed Hemstitching and Pi-
coting Attachment. Fits any sew
ing machine. $3.50 prepaid or sent
C. o. d. Literature and testimon-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

FOR SALE-7h #. counter show
case, and #. display rack
Kroll's Drug Store, Houghton, Mich
igan. 1892
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

FOR SALE-14 passenger bus body,
SIPS: 15 passenger Peerless motor
coach, $250O.O0. Apply 237 South St.
Houghton, Mich. 1921
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30
Somerset Squibs

Mrs Bartalo Mainik has been quite
sick the past week.
Mrs Henry Lux was quite i'll sew
eral days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer mo-
tored to Delta Saturday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Cowan Tuesday.
The bricklayers began their work
on the school house Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Bass and Harold
Kramer motored to Delta Sunday.
T. H. Davis spent Thursday in Pa
onia having some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kroutwashel
and family spent Sunday camped on
Trout creek.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Williams left
Friday for Utah. on business and
pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McAllister left
Monday for Denver. where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Repose and
Mr.. and Mrs John Mlakar spent Sun
dav in Hotchkiss on business.
Mrs. William Neesham and Mrs.
r1eiI1ldH NelS, WIZ spent ldSt week III
Denver. returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ludwig of
Chicago, spent Saturday here visiting
TIE latters brother, Sherman Bohnet.
Mr. and Mrs El Schmidt and family
motored to Palisades Sunday and
spent the day visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Roth.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs John Henry Angus Friday, in
Trinidad Both mother and baby are
doing fine.
Miss Mollie Majnik. who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Utah
for the past couple of weeks, returned
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lux and son
William. returned home from Wash
ington Saturday where they have been
spending their summer vacation.
Mrs Charlie Lawrence and Mr. and
Mrs. George Palmer, who have been in
Salt Lake City to be near Mr.. Law
renee who is in the hospital there, re-
turned home Thursdav
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30

an entomologist who indicates a par
ticularly fantastic bug. "This here's
Lettie. And Lettie, this here's Thad."
Having thus separated their person
alities with the convenient ladle, she
reached for another bowl.
The setting Of the table had not
been difficult thing for Crink to
learn. On a cloth composed of four
flour sacks, united by hand, were four
plates, four bowls. four tumblers of
water, four spoons. and. in front Of
Mrs. Penfield, plate of cornbread,
small piece of butter, and a knife.
Now. boys" signaled Mrs Penfield.
And mind you go slow and mean
what you say. You know God can't
hear nothing unless you mean It."
Then the mixed chorus said slowly:
Lord, we thank Thee cause we got
big appetites and good things to eat.
Amen"
Lettie forgot her hunger momen-
tarily and opened her black eyes
wide. "That beats me-" she comment
ed. do you always talk that way
fore you begin What in tarnation do
you 10 IL IOrF
$50 we won't forget for a minute
how thankful we are" returned Mrs.
Penheld mildly. "Now sail right in.
Lettie."
Lettie sailed-or rather she plowed.
No engrossed letters Of resolution ever
held SO deep a tribute as was accom-
plished by Lettie. When the meal
was over, she hunched down on her
stool in the relaxation Of absolute
content. and fixed her black eyes on
Mrs. Pen6eld.
''Tl stay with you forever, If you
want me to-" she announced.
Mrs. Penfleld acknowledged her tri-
umph. but bore 1t with remarkable
modesty.
Ito be Continued)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30
f1o1ei,ce Bingham
Livingston
SYNOPSIS

peYR,enr ey oroeog H. ooeAr eoneAs.e
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30

CHAPTER Living in a barn, con-
yerted into a dwelling. Mrs. Penfeld is
manager of an apartment building known
as the "Custard Cup" originally "Cloister
Court" Her income In derived from laun-
dry work, her chief patron being q Mrs.
Horatius Weatherstone. whom she has
never seen. Living with her are "Crink"
and 'sThad." homeless small boys whom
she has adopted. They call her "Penzie."
Thad tells Penxie q strange man was in
curing for her under her maiden name.
CHAPTER II.-A tenant, Mrs. Gussie
Bosley, induces Penxio to take charge Of
. package. which she does with some
misgvings. r..if
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try a Pkg.
and prove it. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. sCats or dogs
won't touch 1t. Guaranteed.
35c size I cake enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size, 2 cakes for Chicken
House. cOOps. or small buildings.
sI.'5 size 5 cakes enough for
all farm and out buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by DIR. A. Taylor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30

Deer he continued, venturing or
the willy path of strategy You're
the quickest thing 1 ever saw. | CUES.
you're bout a ten-second kid. | guess
your real name is Ten-Second Lettie.
Whatever want 1t forf" dip with
his snub nose indicated the wheel.
Lettie looked down, as If she were
seeing it for the first time. II dunno.
l always take ev'rything."
what forY'
Have to-"
"WhyT
"Get beat If don't"
Beat? Who beats your
"Women / live with"
"Do they beat you oftenf"
"All time-ferce." Lettie's hard
ened Indifference was more eloquent
than a plethora of details.
Crink stared at her with a new exr
preston, Of wonder and incredulity.
He was acquainted with hardship,
with privation, with eternal searching
for odds and ends, but lie had been
saved from cruelty.
"And If you take things home-do
you get beat up thenr he pursued.
"Nope. Not except when somep'n
else goes wrong"
A picture flashed across Crink's
mind-Penzie, with the comfortable
arms, the love that never failed.
With his wide stare entangled in the
black eyes still defying him savagely,
he slowly lifted one hand, then the
other.
'Take It," he said shortly.
The small girl was amazed. "You
giving it up?"
He nodded "Take 1t along" He
showed the wheel toward her. II
don't get beat"
yeah, you don'tl" she jeered.
"Where you living at?'
Briefly he told her. In the telling,
a startling thought popped into his
mind. "Mebbe Penzie'd like you,
too" he finished.
Lettie's lips curled.
He continued. "She's int'rusted In
kids that don't intrust nobody else.'
This subtle fiattery was allowed to
permeate, Lettie's consciousness be-
fore Crink overlaid 1t with further
contribution.
"We're going to have stew for sup
per-"
Lettie gulped. Her armor had been
pierced in weak spot. She had had
nothing to eat since breakfast-and
that a meal of exceeding sketchiness.
"You come long to supper and let
her look you over" he proposed.
"Did you say stew?"
"Uh-huh."
Meat in it?"
"Uh-huh."
as it an honest-to-g goodness invite"
"Sure."
LAY down, cut you in twor'
Crlnk took the oath.
..Ill 60" she shrieked. "You can
have all the junk here" She swung
her arm wildly and rose.
Crink did not move; he was we'll
nigh paralyzed with strange glimpses
into life far darker than his own.
"Get up." she shouted. "You little
ninny! I'll lick you If you go back
on it now. Rattle your bones
lively" A..
when they had gathered up the
surface treasures, Crink escorted Let
10 th~orrh vacant lots and friendly
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30
Gallon Fruits

Apples, Columbine brand, can - .55
Peaches, solid pack, can ------- 20
Pears, solid pack, can ---------- .95
Crushed Pineapple, can ------- .95
Loganberries, solid pack, can - 80
Blackberries, solid pack, can - 80
Swifts Premium Hams, per lb. - "a
Swift's Premium Bacon, per lb. - AZ
Good Smoked Bacon, per Ib. 81
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30
Ito be Continued)

The Farmers Best Friend
Rat-Snap."
These are the words of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: Ever since l tried RAT
SNAP have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of RAT-SNAP year and figure
it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs, and
feed RAT-SNAP is convenient, just
break up cake, no mixing with other
food" Three sizes, 35c, 65c, S125.
Sold and guaranteed by DR.. A. Taylor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30

what's your nameY' he manfred
for the first time honoring her with
individuality. WIN
"Lettie. What's yoursY
"Crink."
Since both belonged to stratum
IN which superfluities were Topped of
these brevities were all that eitbe,
expected
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30
Teas & Coffee

Schillings' Teas, per lb ------- .85
Solitaire Teas, per lb. -------- .95
Schillings' Coffee, per lb. ----- As
White House Coffee, per lb. ---- As
]. S. B. Brand Coffee, per lb. - As
Hills Bros. Coffee, per lb. ----- AT
Breakfast Call, per lh. -------- 40
Wedding Breakfast, per lb. --- 40
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30
Jorgensen S
CASH GROCERY 6 BAKERY
GUNNIsON, COLORADO

George Hunten, who has been spend
ing the summer on Sam Hartman's
ranch up the canon, came down last
week and stayed several days. He
went back Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Boultbee mo-
+tored John Sutch, who has been visit
ing here for the past month, to Grand
Junction Saturday to catch the train
for Castle Gate, Utah. They were ac-
companied by their children, Martha
and Evelyn, and Helia Hill
FOR SALE-One mare years old,
mare years old, one gelding Z
years old, ! Jersey COW and calf. Call
on or write to
R. H. VANTUYL,
Black Mesa, via Sapinero, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30
Soap

Crystal White, per box -------S5.5o
Crystal White, 18 bars --- LOO
Petrolene Soap, per box ----- 6.45
Denver Best, box 120 bars ----- 4.50
Denver Best, bars --------- 25
Fels Naptha, bars ------ AS
Palm Olive, 5 bars ----------- .45
Creme Oil, bars ------------ As
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30
Grain

Bran, per 100 lbs. 1920
No. Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. - 2.75
Fine Ground Corn Chop -------- 2.s5
Cracked Corn, 100 lbs -------- 2.85
Choice White Feed Wheat, 100 lbs 2.75
Heavy White Mt Oats, 100 lbs. - 300
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-30
Salt

If you salt your hay we have it.
100 lbs. .45