davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-02

Horton. a comedian with a sure grasp
upon tho qualities which create hui
NOR. He plays in a deadly serious
tho part Of a lackadaisical
youth determined to get a Job. He
rides into the town at the wheel OF q
fivyer and put an ad in the local pa
per. There IS some deft comedy In
troduced with the car@which 10 not
Of the slapstick brand-even though
the car is always a good prop for no.
KUN. And by using his head and TAX
ing advantage OF opportunity when It
knocks he eases himself into a part
nership with the editor.
The rest OF the story has to do with
patching up the feud between his
elder partner and the mayor-and he
| does his by sheer bluff. The front
page story Is nothing but a screaming
scarehead announcing that the mayor
will be exposed. It precipitates a
deal of anxiety for all concerned
even for the partner whose ideas OF
Journalism follow the orthodox chan
mes. Tho old mans daughter is q
handy girl about the office. And
aside from acting as a foil here ant
! there 1t is her object to carry the
| romance.
"a Front Page Story" plays at the
America today and Saturday.
, 1923-03-02
IS EMPHATIC
in BACKING UP CLAIMS

taken five bottles Of the treatment
now. and everything tastes so good l
can hardly get enough to eat. Why.
the medicine has completely relieved
me of that Indigestion and stomach
trouble. I sleep like n log at night.
and haven't an ailment of any kind.
Tan'ac has certainly put me in the
top notch of good health, and I can
recommend it as being everything
that is claimed for It,"
Such statements as the foregoing
should appeal to the thousands that
suffer from tho same troubles. Most
people who suffer rom nervousness
and dizziness, stomach n liver trou.
bles. kidney arrangements and who
n in a general rundown condition,
simply need something to tone up
their systems and to assist the vital
organs in performing their proper
functions. Tanlac Is a wonderful re.
constructive tonic and always pro
duces most gratifying results.
Tan,ac is for sale by all good drug.
gists. Over s5-million bottles Sold
Advertisement.
, 1923-03-02

hand. The sheriff Slammed the jail
door in the face Of tho crowd, which
retreated after shooting through the
windows and doors. a fifty foot rope
was left behind.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March D.
sherifrs forces at the Putnam county
iail at Palatka last night repulsed a
party of Gainesville men who stoTmed
the place in a. effort TO get Arthur
johnson. negro. who, It is alleged
shot and killed F. L. Cross in Gaines
Vile Saturday, according to a report
here today.
, 1923-03-02

are turned on. The wet draperics
cling to their slender. graceful forms.
which are posed and silhouetted
against a background OF h%ighiights.
IA Woman of No Importance"
showing tho last times today. is an
Tng'ish story. The photoplay has
been made with due regard for what
IS reasonably to be expected in the
way OF settings Tho exteriors are
strikingly beautiful; there are Eng
lish gardens that fairly exude the
odor OF roses and lilacs; there are
broad estates hat indicate the wealth
and stability of the birthplace OF
Anglo-Saxon civilization. The in,
teriors rlow some OF tho finest
homes which have ever been used in
motion picture making.
, 1923-03-02
GRIEF FAMILY
WITHOUT FOOD OR FUNDS
HELPED BY PASSENGERS

CHEYENNE. wyo., March p
When George Congdon and his seven
children. h youngest SIX months old
and the eldest IL years. or route from
LaSalle. Illinois. to 1%onopah, Nevada,
with the body OF Mrs. Congdon. left
Denver Wednesday evening the faith
er was without funds and the child.
rem hungry. En- route TO Cheyenne
the few passengers on the train. none
in prosperous circumstances learned Of
the family's ~predicament and raised
$3.50 by passing the hat. At Chey-
enne where the family stopped brief
~ between trains. persons about the
depot at hat late hour Contributed
another S27.5O. purchased a stateroom
for the family on the Overland Limit
ed and added the balance OF the con.
tribution TO that raised by persons on
the Denver train. Congdon and the
, 1923-03-02

Rent that vacant room through 4
classified ad in the Tribune.
, 1923-03-02
A FRONT PACE STORY
IS FILM FEATURE At THE
AMERICA THEATER HERE

a regular slice OF life Is this little
document from VItagraph--a slice of
small city politics which reyolve
around the glass top desk OF the may
or and the swivel chair OF the editor
of the local paper. You all recognize
this bit OF enmity which puts color
In our smaller communities. and Jess
Robbins. the director OF this picture
has brought forth all its vitality-all
its humanities and realism. Trust
Robbins to make no mistake when It
comes to Incorporating lifelike incl
dent. He showed a sample Of his skill
with TOO Much Business" and In "A
Front Page Story he makes his pic
ture SO human-so interesting that
1t stands out a conspicuously fine,
little document.
The comedy note is dominant be
II is introduced by Edward
, 1923-03-02
Newton A. Clark Declares
Tanlac Ended Stomach
Trouble and Put Him Back
in Tip-ToP Condition in
Every Way.

stu another who has realized the
fact that Tanlac makes you eat bet
ter, s'eep better and feel better is
Newton y. Clark. pioneer citizen of
Portland. Ore. living at 42h Second
st.
Before I took Tanlac." said Mr..
Clark. my stomach was all out of
order and I WAS in a badly n-down
condition. Indigestion and inability
10 a was a terrible thorn in my
health, n l also suffered with con-
stipation and biliousness. I could
never sleep wei. my strength and en-
ergy seemed to be Slapped, and I was
in a pretty bad fix.
Il read and heard so much about
Tanlac that I decided to try it, and
the medicine worked Just like It was
made especially for my case. I have
, 1923-03-02
SALVATION LEADERS TO
VISIT HUT IN CASPER

Star Captain James McTIarg, gen
eral secretary for the Inter-Mountain
division comprising the states OF
Wyoming and Colorado, and Ensign
David Boyd. the young peoples sec
rotary. Will visit the Salvation Army
hut. 249 West Yellowstone, today.
Saturday and Sunday. Meetings will
commence at 8 o'clock tonight and
Saturday night and on Sunday will
be held at IL a m. and s p. IN. Staff
Captain McIIarg has visited Casper
before. but this is the first visit OF
Ensign Boyd to this city.
The public is invited to all the
meetings,
, 1923-03-02
NOVEL FOUNTAIN DANCE
IS FILM ATTRACTION IN
NEXT SHOW At R|ALT0

Many people have never actually
attended a cabaret. but nearly every
NJ has attended them by proxy. SO
to speak, through the medium OF the
motion picture screen In the Leah
Baird Production for Associated Elk
hibitors. when Husbands Deceive"
by cnd with Leah Baird. Rialto
theatre patrons tomorrow will wit.
ness what. without doubt. is the
most costly and beautiful cabaret
ever staged.
The peak of artistry and daring
is reached when ten girls. In flmy
draperies. do a barefoot dance in a
fountain. While v~ari-colored lights
play upon them. the water sprays
, 1923-03-02

children. their hunger appeased and
with sufficient money to provide food
during the remaining Of their sad
journey, therefore left Cheyenne in
the privacy of a stateroom on the
finest, fastest train operated by the
Union Pacific.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-15
FRANKFURT.

DO ffankIurJu naU M Ona-
mem. sieli Sc zastupci nemecke
rise presidentem republiky
Ebertem v cele, ably oslavill
sedmdesatepate vyroci Zahaje-
nj "sveho narodniho shrOma-
Zdeni nemeckeho', tax zvane-
no frankfurtskeho .parlamen-
tn. Pet set hosti sejde Sc V Pa
velskem kostele, kde =. 181S
frankfurtsky parliament Ease
dial mezi mimi budOu delega
ii Rakouska. Jiz to mohlO
by byti dukaZem, re soucasna
Oslava jest take politickou de
monstraci "Frankfurter lei
tung" uvodniku vitajicim
hosty Rakouska, take otevre-
ne pravi, jakou politickoukde-.
monstraci, proti Gemu a pro
co. "Jestlize bezpravi, spa
chane rozdelenim Polska, kdy
81 otraslo syetem, pax haneb-
most rozdeleni Nemecka, zpu-
sobeneho odtrzenim tax Get
nych nemeckych uzemi cd tela
statu predevSim nasilnym a
nepfirozenym oddelenim Ra-
kouska od Nemecka, spoetva
nemene tiZive a znepokoiive
ia Europe. Bude muset byti po
mstena a odcinena, mali oprav
du doiiti k Europe, spocivajici
ma Dravu a sebeurceni narodu." !"
A dale: Pres vSechno jsme a
Zustaneme lednim narodcm a
jsme 81 toho jisti, re nadejde
den, jenz uvede Y statni formu
to, co dnes musi zustati pouzc
pTanim srdci."
Tedy demonstrace proti yer
sailleskemu miru. pro jeho od-
Stranenl a to We imenu prava a
We jmenu sebeurceni narodu.
Opravdu, Frankfurt jest who'd
nym mlstem pro takovou de-
monstraci vZpominka na ie-
no parliament velmi vtipnym du
vodem K dovolavani Sc praya
narodu a sebeurceni narodu.
Psalsse rok lS48 a zdalo Sc. ze
nastava jaro svobody vsech ma
rodu. Jak 81 tuto syobodu pred
stavovali Nemci naSi ii Ri
Sc? Frankfurtskl parliament,
to jest ustavodarne shromaada
nj vsech zeml t.. ~. Nemecke-
no bundu, byl, to Jest mel byti
predstavitelem svobody, move
ItO Llfold iidI OuU. n lGIllc
Nemeckem Rundu 4 vule Hab-
sburku jsme byil take my, ia
ke cesky narod mel byti poiat
v jednotnOu Nemeckou risi a
nikdo Nemcu Sc neptal, zda
deje sc tax pravem, zda pre-
vazna v6tsina zemi koruny &C.
ske souhlasi timto zoufalym
planem. A kdyz Frantisek Pa
lacky imenem naroda odmitl
ucast a 2 historic pragmaticky
dokazoval, re koruna ceska ne
nj soucasti Nemecke rise, a re
tedy We frankfurtskem parla-
mente nemame CO hledat, zna-
la pysna odpoved' mluvciho
N9mcu Czech: "Cechy jsou
perozlucne spjaty Nemeckou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-15

fisf, Cechy jsou nemeckou ze-
mi" Wine, iak to tehdy dopa-
do. Jeste dnes zpiva sc u mas
Havlickova pisen 'Suselka
nam pise...' Cesky narod ne
sedl ma vejicku a odmitl volby.
Nemci byli We Frankfurte sa-
mi a konec noveho parlamentu
byl stejne smutny, jak byl
lpompesni ljeho pocatek. Ale
Frankfurt byl a zustal vycho-
diskem vsenemecke politiky a
Ijejim cilem. Jen odroceno by
10 spojeni vsech nemeckych
zemi, mezi n6z Nemci nikdy
|neprestali pocitati Cechy, Mo
ravu a Slezsko, jen odroceno
bylo a zilo nemeckych srd-
cich a zadne z techto srdci Sc
Ineptalo, co tomu rekne pravo
a sebeurceni narodu, tuto Ia
sadu uslechtileho presidenta
Wilsona, $ niz nyni kde ktery
Nemec tropi nejodpornejsi kej
klirstvi.
Ia valky svetove zvedl Sc
frankfurtsky symbol move
slave, jen Sc mu re zbytku opa
trnosti rikalo Naumannova
"stredni Europa" A Ease niko-
mu z Nemcu ami ma mysl nepfi-
pablo, ably Sc - treba jen z
formalni zdvofilosti zeptal, J,
Zda vetsina obyvatelstva zemi
teto "stredni Evropy", ktera
zemepisne mela byti roZsirena
trochu mad normal, od Hambur
iku po Soluh, ida narodove
souhlasl touto imperialisti-
ckou koncepci. Nee rozhodo-
val a moe byla nemeckym pra-
VEN, Jako pred sedmdesati pc
tt lety. Nedivili jsme Sc tomu,
vzdyt' znali jsme nemeckou
teorii moci mad pravem az pfi-
lis dobre a az prilis jsme il po-
citili ma vlastnim tele, jake il
pocitili Alsasane po frankfurt
skem miru Ease neblahy
Frankfurt a Polaci po tre-
tim rozdeleni Polsky, jez n.y.
nj organ frankfurtskych Sc
|sentimentalni nestoudnosti ma
zyva "bezpravim, ktere otra-
slo Evropou." Ia valky tako-
vychto bezpravi bylo chysta-
no vice jestlize by byly take
otfasly Evropou, n6mecke sve
domi by bylo zustalo zcela xii
dino a spokojeno, iako S nadse-
MIN vitalo prepadeni Belgie
spalenf lovd1slse universitni
knihovny. Roku 1848 Nemci We
frankfurtskem parlament6 mo
hi snad jest6 klamath syet,
jenz tehdy jest6 nevedel nic o
jlnych narodech We stredni f.
vrope. Dnes vsak Sc Jim to So
iva zdafi. Y on6ch sedmdesati
peti letech, uplynulych cd "a
hajenl vSenemeckeho parla.
mentu, udalo Sc prilis mnoho,
co vsenemeckou svobodymilov
most ukaZalo svetu pravem
svetle. "Festina lente". volal
Karel Havlicek pred sedmdesa
& peti lety Il ieetlize dnes Mem
ci We Frankfurte demonstruii
proti versaiilsk emu miru no
vemu pofadku Evropa a ma
deji pohlizi ke dni, kdy vse Sc
Ease zmeni die jeiich prani,
my nemame pro ne .iinou od-
poved' nez havlickovske pouce
nj. ably spechali trochu, poma-
leji.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
VAUGHN BIBLE CLASS KEPT
BUSY BY MANY ACTIVITIES

The Vaughn Bible Class Of Cal
vary Baptist Church win be active
during the next three days. The
class orchestra of seventeen pieces
will give radie concert tonight
at o'clock, to be sent out from
the Woodward and LOthrop Broad.
casting station. 1t viii be assisted
by DR.. A. Owen Penney, baritone,
and Miss Gladys Price, soprano
G. C. Hutchinson, F.. A. Buell. and
@. Bequette will play violins.
Tomorrow afternoon the class will
be the guests OF the New Jerusar
lem Lodge of Masons. and assist in
conducting the religious service at
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
Of the District. DIR. w. s. Aber.
Iletlly, pastor Of the church, will
deliver an address and the class
orchestra will play.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
Fry WILL
GIVE ADDRESS
At CHURCH
Head of Lincoln Cathedral Of
England VIII Outline
Roman History.

Very Reverend +. c. Fry, dean
of the Lincoln Cathedral. England.
will give an address at the Church
of the incarnation, Twelfth and
N streets. tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock. The Rev. DIR. George
w. Atkinson. rector of the church,
announces that the public is invited.
Lincoln Cathedral is one OF the
most interesting OF all English
,athedrals. Not only because OF
its beauty and antiquity which
dates back to 1886, but because OF
its value as an architectural study.
It embodies the earliest purely
Gothic work in all Europe and in
addition presents every variety Of
Gothic style developed through the
centuries. Much of the beauty that
is seen today in the Lincoln Cathe-
dral was constructed before Column
bus sailed from the old world to
the new.
Lincoln, which was one OF the
most important settlements Of
England built by the Romans, was
a Furnishing town in the time Of
the Normans.
It's importance in the fourteenth
century was accumulated by the
fact that 1t was one Of the ten Eng
fish towns privileged by the King
to export wool. The massive tow.
ers and elaborate interior OF the
building have attracted pilgrims
through many centuries.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
new CHURCH At
CHEVY CHASE
BUILDING
Cornerstone win Be Laid With
Appropriate Ceremonies
on January II.

All Chevy Chase is interested in
the cornerstone laying that is to
be held at the Presbyterian Church
In that suburb on the afternoon Of
Sunday, January 81.
The campaign in which the
funds for the erection of this
structure were raised, attracted at
tention throughout the city be-
cause of the large number of
prominent men who were active in
support of the project.
With the coming ceremony, the
church will be well under way and
the congregation will be looking
forward to the creation Of a re-
ligious and social center which will
be in keeping with the rapid in
crease of population.
Prominent speakers will assist in
the ceremony and there will be
special music. Arrangements are
in the hands of a committee which
is assisting the pastor, the Rev.
Hubert Rex Johnson.
The Presbyterian church has kept
pace with the expansion of the
territory that it serves, and the
present modest house of worship
ut 1.-The Circle" has been greatly
overcrowded for several years.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SCIENCE
cHURCHEe OF CHRTsT-

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist
Branches of The Mother Church, tn.
First Church Of Christ. ScIentiat,
In Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ, ScIentIaA.
Columbia road and Euclid n
Second Church Of Christ. SclentIna
n. z. Masonic Temple. 9Th and n. =
Third Church Of Christ. ScientIat
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. Y. ave-
Fourth Church Of Christ. Scientl.a
The Arcade. 18th and PARK ~.
embellishments" &.
eERvIcES-
Sunday. II q. m. ana Q .. n
SUNDAY eCHOOL-1I q. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MHnrINos
80 o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1919 = ST. n. w.. ROOM COS
Hours. . to $3.50 (excOpt wOdnoOdayA
to T. end Sundays and holidays,
ItS EAST CAPITOL St.
Hours, IL to (0xc0pt wOdnaadayN
70 g: Sundays. 3:3o to G;S0
COLORADO BLDG, Hath ana q Stu
Hours. 10 to (Wed.. 10 to .. ana
Sun. and holidays. 2:Se to E:0o).
THE Arcade, I4th and Park ri. (n~a.
end Rl0Gel-
70 % s:Se week days. also ! - .
y - GazeeDt Wodn6odayals
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
FEDERATION OF B. Y. P. U. !.
TO HOLD MONTHLY MEETING

Columbia Federation, Baptist
Young Peoples Union, will hold
its monthly meeting at the West
Washington Baptist Church, Thirty
first and " streets northwest,
Tuesday. DIR. w. E. LaRue, of
Takoma Park, will be the speaker.
Musical numbers will be given by
the Misses Peyton, harp and violin
soloists, and Miss Dorothy Tschiffly
and c. o. Proctor will sing.
Two new unions will be received
into membership - Petworth and
Brookland-and delegates from Nc.
Lean, Va, union will be visitors.
At a recent bean party" arrange.
ments were completed for the trip
to the B. Y. p. u. A. international
convention at Boston, next July.
Washington delegation will be in
two sections, one leaving here June
30. visiting the Thousand Islands.
Montreal. st. Lawrence river and
rapids. Quebec and Portland, Ne,
and then to Boston. The other
section will go direct to Boston
via New York and the Long Island
Sound steamers. Baltimore CITY
union will visit Washington in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
TRIO WILL
PLAY MUSICAL
VESPERS
Mary Muller Fink Group to
Play at First Con-
gregational.

The famous Mary Fuller Fink
Harp Trio. OF Baltimore. composed
OF Mary Muller Fink. harpist; Helen
Weishampel, violinist, and Helene
Broener, 'cellist, will render the
Musical vespers tomorrow at 4:45
%. m in the First Congregational
Church. They will be accompanied
on the organ by Harry Edward
Mueller and render the following
program: "a
Organ, "Toccata," Suite Gothique
(Boellmann): "Extase" tGanne); IAN.
dante Religioso" tThome1; Harp
Serenade" (Mostler); ''Adagio from
Moonlight Sonata" (Beethoven): "On
Wings of Song (Mendelssohn; ITO
Ia Wild Rose" (MacDowelD; ia
cob's Dream" Held. The public
is invited.
The Gates Bible Class for men
and women viii meet in the au.
ditorium OF the church at 10 o'clock
and q class for young men in the
west parlor OF the church at the
same hour to study 1.-THE Bible
and Social Living"
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
DR.. VAN SCHA|CK
WILL TOUR
WORLD
Wife Will Accompany Him,
Sailing From New York
January ~.

At the conclusion Of the morning
service last Sunday the congrega-
lion Of the Church Of Our Father
{Universalistl resolved itself into q
parish assembly, with Moderator
e. H. Briggs in the chair, and
conferred upon Rev.
DR.. John van Schaick, jr.. the of
ice OF pastor emeritus, the 0cca.
Ion being the twenty-third ami.
versafy OF his acceptance Of the
oastorate, which he filled continu.
ously from 1900 until he was calisd
to War-rellef work abroad In 1918.
DR.. and Mrs. Van Schaick are
booked to sail from New York Jan
uary % for tour. around the
world. Their itinerary will be via
Havana, Colon, Honolulu, Tokyo and
points beyond. They will return
next fall, landing at Quebec.
Preliminary TO his departure on
January IA DIR. Van Schaick will
preach in New York City at the
Church Of the Divine Paternity
(Universalistl. whose minister, DR..
Joseph Fort Newton, will conduct a
preaching mission at the First Con.
gregational Church Of Washington
from January IA to 10, with a
series Of twelve addresses on the
general theme Jesus and the Life
Of Today"
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
MISSION
FEEDS Many
DAILY
Call for Clothes, Provisions,
and Books issued by
the Rev. Cory.

The Gospel Mission. OF which the
Rev. O. w. Cory Il superintendent,
il giving 100 free meals daily and
furnishing free lodging to needy ap-
plicants.
The mission II interdenomina-
tional
A Sunday school recently organ
lied. meeting st $50 p. M. now has
eighty members who are gathered
up by the mission truck and re-
turned to their homes.
Religious services are held each
evening at the mission.
The Rev. Cory states that the
motto Of the mission Is Soap, Soup
and Salvation"
The Rev. Cory says that they are
very badly IN need Of old clothes,
books. and provisions, and that any
donations win be greatly appre-
ciated.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
St. MARK 5 HAS
PASTOR
IN PULPIT
Rev. w. n. Pettus 10 Formally
Greeted at Institution Serv-
ice and Reception.

St. Marks Church, Third and A
streets southeast, has held three
events III the last ten days that
have brought out much praise for
the rector and parishioners.
The former rector, Rev. DIR. Stet-
son, was called away from the work,
and after q survey the vestry called
the Rev. william Henry Pettue,
who accepted and has been conduct.
ing the affairs Of the parish. Last
Sunday the institution service was
held. Bishop Harding, In the pres
eilce Of large congregation. con-
Quoting the service.
In the evening the new rector
conducted his first service. known
as the Service Of Lights" before
e. house overlooking with people
from this city and from Alexandra.
This service was the first Of its
kind ever held in this city.
On Tuesday night the vestry gave
reception to the rector in the
parish hall, assisted by the aid So
cIety Of the church.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
MEMBER DRIVE
IS BEGUN BY
M.E:.CHURCH
Campaign AuspiciousIy Inau-
gurated by Week of
Prayer Services.

The Methodist Episcopal churches
OF the District Of Columbia have be-
gun a union evangelistic program.
The first feature Of this program
was q week Of prayer services at
the Metropolitan Memorial Metho-
dist Church, which was highly suc-
cessful In every way. This Sunday
and next will be used as registra.
ton Sundays when an effort viii
be made by each Methodist church
to register the name and address Of
all the persons who attend any Of
the services OF the church or its
organizations.
The plan includes d visit to the
homes OF all the constituents 81
Methodism in the city on Sundays,
January 28 and February 4, with
p personal invitation to become iden.
sified with the church.
This il to be followed by union
revival meeting which win be con.
tinued at least two weeks, and then
each Methodist church will have
special eVangalistic services during
Holy Week, making Palm Sunday
and Easter Sunday days OF great
gatheringslof the membership Of the
church. Sunday schools viii observe
Decision Day some time during Feb
ruary with a view to securing the
older children OF the Sunday school
as members Of the church.
The Baltimore conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
embraces the District Of Columbia
and all of Maryland west 81 the
Chesapeake and Potomac, has q
total membership of $4,000. 1t Is
planned to increase this membership
to 100000 In the next eighteen
months, and this union revival
meeting on the part OF the Metho-
dist churches Of Washington il the
first step in that direction.