davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-10
LYRIC Theatre


in The Love Gambler, reels Cupid deals and hearts
trump Big all star cast The play has scored big
success where ever shown. In the Days OF Buffalo
Bill, chapter >. I'm the Enemies Hands" supreme
achievement il chapter plays. An amazing whirwind
Of action romance-super thrills and suspense. "A
graphic panorama OF spectacular nd thrilling events In
the Old West, tracing the stupendous history of the
plains when the west was young. The most magni-
fcent and breat-taking achievement presented any
screen-wth more than $50 noted historical characters
indeliby portrayed by remarkable cast OF favorite
players. A masterpiece, the greatest undertaking of
its kind the screen has known About America
beloved plainsman "Bufflao Bill !" In Minneapolis
In the Days of Buffalo Bill is having the most
satonal Of anything that's ever been put It's
being in several big theatres and they claim they
have not been able to seat people. Added attrac-
tion-"Tiger of San Pedro reels. Wednesday
matinee $3.50. Thursday Matinee p. None show.
This D. matinee is put for people that wish to
get home early. Every farmer in Wnneshiek county
will want to take this in. p m. and 2. m. lOc22c.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

entity at the one name-Bob, Bob, Bob.
Her brother--he had been such low
able boy--a little spoiled perhaps. but
without real harm in him-good
looking-always immaculate-like
the boy in the collar advertisement
Bob,
Nor did she know how she man
aged to join her father at the dinner
table without betraying her secret.
His newly found assurance and his
cheerfulness even made her burden
more difficult to bear. How could
this news be kept from him? How
could she cope with these new diff
culties alone"
Women disstmulate with more skill
than men. What Cherry seemed TO
need most was time in which to think
and plan. And SO with an effort that
was not apparent TO Jim Mohun she
told him of David Sangree's offer of
the position as his assistant and OF
her doubts as he reassured her
"If you must work, I'm better salts
fed to have you with Sangree, he
said You'll do well If you need
brushing up-a few months at night
III "a business school,
Yes, | might do that" she said
quietly. There are library courses.
too But I'm afraid Dr. Sangree is
only offering the job out of friend
ship"
perhaps he is. But l don't think
he'll mind having you about. he said
whimsically. You know, Cherry, I've
never thought that DR.. Sangree's in
Evening star., 1923-04-06
You will, enjoy the Cabled News

The Star has competent correspondents resident the
capitals of the world who send direct by cable and radio intelligent
reports the subjects which engrosng the world the
time These selected for their knowledge of the
peoples whom they living and the international questions
which involved.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
You will enjoy the Youngsters Page

And will they for full OF healthy and worth
while features that both instructive and entertaining Brand
sories puzzles games, drawing Things that
will occupy the young mind protaby and appeang There
also special page for the g-in which their subjects dis
cussed-under the direction of girl.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
You will enjoy the Pink Sports Section

The Stars sport staff keeps nhe very closest touch with the
sporting and athletic world with the result that in the Pink Section
Sunday read the activities all along
base ball looming into prominence and the
0 interest them.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
You will enjoy Anne Rittenhouse's
Fashion Letter

No has ready the studios the great
designers than Anne Rttenhouse hence her Fashion Letter from
Paris each Sunday full of the things feminine Washington will
enjoy knowing about prospective fashion.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
You will enjoy the Marshall Articles

Zach week III lhe Star article by former Vice
President Marshall always upon topic always
profound in deductions entertaining
style OF this eminent statesman.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
You will enjoy the Political Resume

Congressional gives the the
opportunity to indulge the political Competent writers
familiar with national conditions and national figures contribute
OF their observations readable articles The Sunday
Evening star., 1923-04-06
You will enjoy the Carpenter Travelogue

Frank Carpenter who travelling Europe sending
each week OF his delightfully."- interesting letters illustrated
with photographs taken by him. Thus Star readers given
intimate angle of affairs and conditions in New Europe
Evening star., 1923-04-06

The Sunday Paper today is more than news
paper 1t occupies very unique place i'll the life
of its community. 1t should be instructive and.
entertaining -enlighten its readers, as we'll as
livening their leisure 1t should reflect the progress
OF the world in every department of life.
All this The Sunday Star achieves-with
aggressive enterprise-securing for Washington
the best special features-and presenting them in
the most attractive manner. Always alert always
keen-but always observant OF the proprietics.
Making every issue clean and wholesome, SO that
The Star is welcomed into the home without mis-
givings or the necessity for censorship.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
You will enjoy the Theatrical Gossip

Whether it's the stage the SCREEN each Sunday there
section devoted plays and only those
appearing locally but that prominent the public
Evening star., 1923-04-06
You will enjoy the Rotogravure Section

Never in the history of newpaperdom has been possible
reproduce detail pictures Of people places and events they
served with The Sunday the Roogravre Section
Sunday from eight twelve filled with these interesting
pictures
Evening star., 1923-04-06
You will enjoy the Magazine Section

carefully selected miscellany featured with each issue
The Sunday Star Contributions from authors
ing every reader-and providing wonderfully
entertaining literary section.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
You will enjoy the Comic Section

Every member of the family individual visit with The
funny folks The four coored pages full of laughs the
capers by these popular favorites.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
rs It Any Trouble You Are In?"

~ HE made a motion as though to
rise. but his hand on her arm
restrained her. She had noticed
his distracted air and felt in
his touch a different meaning. He
was clearly very much disturbed.
There's something else that I've
got to say to you, Cherry. Won't YOU
wait a moment"'
She looked at him curiously, her
face falling into sober lines. For
Evening star., 1923-04-06
You will enjoy the Editorial Section

1t is unique i'll modem jounaisn-providing
and who leaders the activities of the day
through authentic interview and fertile pen their thoughts
necton with the important work they have in hand
Evening star., 1923-04-06

CHERRY M6HUN, ur-todate girl. rich and
charming at once irrita ted and attracted by
DAVID SANGREE, Young American ethnolo-
rst and war veteran. amazed by changes
in manners and customs brought out by the
war but interested in Cherry. His modest
funds are invested with her father,
JIM NOHUN. self-made financial leader.
Too busy to think of his children he leaves
them 10
MRS. MOHUN, who has successfully cultivated
the social side of life.
BRUCE C0WAN, motorcar salesman of
cave-man type. of whom Cherry imagines
she is enamored.
BOB MOHUS, son, is typcally reckless
youngster.
GEORGE LYCETT elderly chorus, philoso-
phzing as the story develops.
JOHN CHICHESTER. whom Mrs. Mobun
would like TO call son-iu-law.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

FOR LII X. rooms and large screened
porch: sink and stove in kitchen: home
in NV; adults $40. Address Box 39-S. star
office. q.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

sos II ST. N.W.-Two beautiful rooms, nicely
furnished; electricity. will rent separate
AnnIr
Evening star., 1923-08-05

SPRING ROAD
between 14th and 18th ST.
Soz.So.
Living room. dining alcove. kitchenerte.
dressing room. with in-a-door BEDS tile bath.
$3.50.
Reception hail. living ronn:. he'd chamber
dressing room with double in-e door bed, tile
bath, dining slco7t, kitchenetts
Immediate possession
Manager. 1441 Spring road. Apt. 10f.
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO.,
s13 18th. NJ SIT.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED,

DAHLGREN TERRACE. 18th and II. |. ave-
ne or outside rooms, hk.: ami. resi-
dental section: private residence. Phone
North 9n3I-J., after Monday
Evening star., 1923-08-05

s15 r ST. NE.-CSFURNISHED THRE
large rooms; electric lights. gas: large bac
porch; reasonable; immediate possession. Ca
for nSpertion, bs
Evening star., 1923-08-05

1908 ST N.W.-One we'll furnished reom'
three south windows; close in: modern nome
Evening star., 1923-08-05
RENT RooMs-FURNIsHED.

Sil7 14th st NM.-SeveraI front communi-
eating rtonis: elec.: het water; housekeeping
privilege
Evening star., 1923-08-05
RENT ROOMS--SUBURBAN.

CABIN JOHN. between Canal and Potomsc-
bungalow. furnished, $50 month. Leland 'Rar-
ton, fs3l - -
Evening star., 1923-08-05

2434 FRANkIIN ST Ne tWoODRIpGEl-
-Four rooms. 4th floor; ami; house keeping;
81 week; md floor hat. $40. Furnished. 70
II. AND r. FOR THREE. IS: modern; close
10 car: 36la 33rd ~. Mt. Rainier. Md. 7'
CHEVY CHASE Furnished bedroom. detached
house. SlI month. Phone Cleve. 79l.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
The Humane Society.

The Washington Humane Society
has issued its annual Thanksgiving
appeal for funds to carry on its work,
and its president, the Rev. DIR. C.
Ernest Smith, has made report Of
tho good work done during the year.
There are in Washington three major
associations which are the champions
and protectors of poor, hungry and
abused animals. These are the IIu.
name Society, the Animal Rescue
League and the Humane Education
Society. There may be others. Each
has the support of the public, works
in it's special sphere and does much to
lessen suffering Of animals and to re.
lieve those persons who feel distress
that so many animals do suffer. The
kindly sentiment which many persons
feel toward animals marks @ change
in human nature, and it has come to
be generally believed that the person
who has no sympathy for underfed
and overworked horses, forlorn and
starving dogs, homeless, famished and
wounded cats and other creatures be-
low the plane of man has some defect
in mind and nature.
The Oldest of these local organiza.
lions IL the Humane Society. It came
into existence in 1870 when it was
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Third Party Developments.

Again come rumblinss from the
west toreboding u third-party move
ment, with the names OF Senator
Ford mentioned as potential presiden-
tial nomination timber. a meeting Of
progressivcs. farmcr-laborites and
others held in Omaha yesterday took
steps toward the holding OF u conven-
ton May 80 next, in Minneapolis OF.
81. Paul, 10 frame i platform and So
lcct a ticket, 10 which will be invited
some Of the independent political
groups Of which there are i number
row permanently organized.
II was said that men associated
with the bull moose party Of 1912
were prominent in yesterdays meet
Ing. The convention did not go on
record as indorsing Mr.. Ford. al
though the Ford boomers have been
in close touch with the group for some
time, and announcement has been
made that the Ford for President Club
of Dearborn would withhold launch
ing the Ford boom until after this con-
vention had taken definite action.
The latest heard from Mr.. Ford
himself was his statement that he
would be for President Coolidge If the
latter made good" and showed pro-
gressivism. That Is the understood
position of Senator Borah, too, up 10
this time. Il is thought by politicians
here that the Idaho statesman will be
very chary Of affiliating with q third
party movement unless it takes more
stable form than it now presents.
1t is evident, however, that the west
is restless, and further outcroppings
may be expected, even though they do
not assume the proportions of u move.
mcnt serious enough to disturb the
two old parties and their prospective
candidates.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

atfons between it and Washington
covering more than h century. One OF
! it's famous leaders was born ION the
navy yard" came to fame as a march
king, carried the band on distant
travels and with his little black baton
marked the rhythm ana conducted tho
big band through the measures OF
marches that caught the cars OF all
Americans. Tho band became famous
the country over.
Old people In New York used to talk
of Gilmore's Band, and generation
ago we had another big band here. 1t
was IIaley's Band. Haley and his
band. in number of musicians, volume
Of sound and in martial resonance and
snap. for several years challenged
Sousa and the Marine Band, but the
Marine Band got tho reputation Of
being the government band supreme.
1t earned tho reputation, and perhaps
it still wears the crown Of laurel
leaves or bay.
Yet two other bands as big have
been built up at Washington by the gov
ernment Tho Army Band has taken
part in so many local affairs that II Is
identified with Washington. When
il marches down or up tho Avenue
the city echoes for twenty blocks
around. And here il the Navy Band.
with sixty-seveu musicians, giving its
fifth annual concert and featuring its
symphony orchestra. How Washing
ton does grow,
Evening star., 1923-11-21

chartered by Congress under the name
of the Association for Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. The name was
changed by act of Congress in 1855 to
the Washington Humane Society, and
it was authorized to extend its opera.
tions to the protection Of children.
As old Washingtonians know the
society was organized because of gen.
eral and common brutality to horses.
Public sentiment was daily offended
by cruelty to horses. That faithful
animal has nearly passed away in our
streets, and many people thank the
gasoline motor for drawing the loads
which lame, lean, sick and CALLED
horses We're forced by the lash TO
| draw. Though so many of the horses
Of old Washington have pissed TO
eternity, where it is hoped that pas.
turcs are ever green and pink with
clover, aud where sweet streams of
water always flow. the local societies
,, for the protection of animals still find
/ plenty OF work 10 do, and they need
funds to do II.
The first president Of the Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
was Theodore W. Ciatchell, who served
till 1878, when he removed from Wash
ington. At the time of the organiza-
ton Of the society he was police com
| missioner OF the District. 1t has been
written Of him:
IN
Maryland. was lover of horses and
enforced the anti-cruelty laws fear
lesSly and vigorously. II took 4 man
OF Courstg" to uphold laws against
cruelty 20 animals, the general belief
being that il a man owned horse or
other animal he had the right of do
T, ing as he pleased with it. Gatchcll
took the opposite view. insisting that
| dumb animals had rights as well as
! man. and il was through his efforts
| that the Legislative assembly of the
| District il 1871 passed an Act for
the More Effective Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals in the Territory
OF the District of Columbia"
1t was mainly through efforts Of
Mr.. Gatchell and the Society for Pre-
| vention OF Cruelty 10 Animals that
local laws We're made against pigeon.
| shooting contests in which live birds
were used as targets. and against
! cockfishts in which birds We're
! ''heelcd" with steel gaffs.
| Among Mr.. Gatchell's successors as
president Of the society We're Robert
| &. Fox, Gen. Laurence +. Graham.
! Judge Arthur Macarthur. Thomas
| riggs. Adam Scott Pratt. Chester 4.
/ Snow. Walter :. Hutch!ns. DIR.
! Thomas Feathcrstonhaugh and the
| Rev. Dr. &. Ernest Smith.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Pershing and Citizenship.

Cen. Pershing recently made good
and quOtablc speech in the great politi-
cal and literary state of Indiana. lie
said American citizens must be edu-
Gated to accept their fundamental ma
tional responsibilities If they are TO
continue in their rights as individ.
uals." Then becoming emphatic and
indignant he said that statistics Of
the franchise show that less than half
Of the eligible voters actually cast
their ballot
Among the Americans or, unnatural
ized Americans who do not cast bal.
lots are the people Of the District OF
Columbia. They cannot be classed
with the Indifferent Americans whom
Gen. Pershing spoke OF with scorn.
The people Of the District live in the
only civil division Of the United States
of which the whole people are ineligi.
bic to vote, unless they vote elsewhere
than where they live. Il is the only
civil division OF the United States
where there are no polls and no bal
lots. There is plenty of taxation, but
40 representation. In that Indiana
audience OF Gen. Pershing was prob
ably not one son or daughter of In
diana who knows. that At the Capital
of the United States there are 450 600
Americans, nearly, all native born. who
pay adequate taxes for the upkeep of
their local government and heavy
taxes for the upkeep OF the national
government, yet have no voice or vote
in making the laws under which they
are taxed. 1t is a situation that a man
outside OF Washington finds IL hard 10
understand. In explaining il to him it
is almost necessary to lay before him
diagrams and photographs supported
by afiidayits.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Tax on Radio.

The tax collector Will lay his hands
on the radio amateurs. In this case
taxation has been slower than usual
in getting into action, but at last he
reaches out and means TO gather a
host of radio fans into his net. 1t
seems that many wireless enthusi-
asts have been violating law by set
ting up aerials and stringing wires
across public property. but it is be-
lieved. in fact it is known. that hun
dreds and perhaps thousands OF our
young people thought they We're with.
in their rights and had no intent TO
break the law. The public authorities
make the estimate that there are
sc, 900 radio sets in use in Washing.
ton, and that large number OF own
erS OF sets in erecting aerials have
strung wires over public space. The
superintendent Of police calls TO the
notice OF precinct captains that 'it is
in violation Of law for private individ-
uals 20 string wires in, along or across
any street, avenue, alley or public
VI popi.C ~ VIZ - "a
any description" II Is also pointed
out that a permit from the electrical
engineer OF the District is required
for the erection of an outside aerial.
and that "such permit cannot be Is
sued in case it is proposed that any
part Of the aerial or wires connecting
Herewith are TO be on. or over any
public space" Last week a park po-
l:ceuan was killed by electricity when
a radio wire came in contact with 4
liigh.tension electric wire, and X Is be-
l:cved that this accident directed the
authorities to the desrabil!ty OF more
closely supervising aerials and con
Meeting wires. 1t is I proper thing
that the StringinS Of outside wires and
erection OF uerials on roofs should be
under observation and regulation by
local government authorities. No harm
will be done by il and injury to per
sons and property may be avoided. n
great many OF the boys and young
men will be busy in making changes
in aeriais and wires, but they Will do
1t cheerfully, and in the large majority
of cases it is believed that they Will
not experience any Inconvenience.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
The Rum Runners.

C0!ucidcut with the negotiations
now under way between the United
States and Great Britain for treaty
which Will enable this government 10
search and seize rum snugglers
twelve miles at sea from these shores,
is the presence Of the Bahaman fleet
of rum.ruuners off the coast of New
trade, it is said. Two steamers and
three sailing ships are a. anchor be-
yond the three-mile limit, accessible
TO the motor boat and ''mosquito'
fleets which infest the inlets Of Long
Island and New Jersey. They are re-
ported to carry a $500. 900 cargo OF
liquors.
At sundown last night, the dis.
patches say. the local bootleggers
could be seen putting off from the
shore and lying alongside the rum
ships, getting cargoes for a dash back
to their ports after nightfall. The
coast guard cutter Gresham was de-
scribed as numbering down the lower
hay, bound outward for search and
seizure, but handicapped by the su'
perior speed of the smugglers, which
usually show IL clean pair of heels in
chase.
Another fleet is said to be on the
way from Nassau, and as the holidays
approach it is certain that the troubles
Of the coast guardsmen will increase
with practical assurance that vast
quantities Of liquors, no doubt Of un.
certain if not dangerous quality, will
ind their way to shore and to the
large cities in the east.
This spectacle should serve as q
warning 10 the treaty negotiators tC
hasten their efforts SO as to force the
rum fleet farther out to sea and ex,
pose the light smuggling craft to
perils which might lessen their activi
ties. 1t is regretable that the treaty
IS not in existence and the holiday
trade" checked.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
National Military Bands.

In a news item il IS said that the
Navy Band will give it's fifth annual
concert at Memorial Continental Hall,
and it is also said that this is "the Of
ficial band OF the Navy" This band,
which has sixty-seven enlisted musi.
clans. went to Alaska with President
Harding, travelled 10000 miles, played
for hundreds Of thousands of Ameri.
cans, gave concerts in Canada. Pan.
anna, Haiti and Nicaragua, made peo-
pie cheer from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific and has blown it's horns and beat
its drums from the Gulf of Mexico to
Il point near Bering sea.
Washington now has three great
government military bands, the Ma.
rine Band. the Army Band and the
Navy Band. Time was, and not so
long ago, that we looked on the Ma
rine Band as the great or the only
great government music organization.
1t has played 1T the White House and
the Capitol for more than half cen.
tury, and it has marched nlajestically
memorable occasions. There have
been many government bands sta.
toned at Washington, but they were
regimental bands-cavalry, artillery
and engineers. They were small bands.
That they made music which enrap.
tured US at park concerts and in
parades need not be told. Everybody
Of any length Of residence in Wash.
ington has applauded these bands.
but there was always something par
ticularly impressive when the Marine
Band turned out. There were associ.