davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

All this week the same cripples
will enact their foolishness of
last week under expert observa-
ton of doctors. alienists, and cir
Gus promoters while nurses aD-
ply hot and cold poultices of di-
rect and alternating mustard seed.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

A good stand is the most inn
portant factor. But one must be
on hand early il he is to have his
pick of positions. for it is nothing
unusual to see all the choice spots
occupied before the sun is an hour
old. Select a rock that sets well
out into the river, preferably one
around which the water moves
rapidly.
Having thus acquired a likely
looking post, move or | should
say jerk the line backwards and
forwards through the swift moving
water. Presently there will be a
strange feeling on the business end
of the line and you will know that
Mr.. Herring is yours. A stout
arm and little patience will soon
fill your basket.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

to h o , e ! ess
ward and been
thousand
extra set of feet
like centipede.
This albright
hoofing and all
day StruttlnS
has s w G, D [
America like
forest fire stam-
peding through
an oil field.
All last week
the baseball dc
but and D. A.
r. convention
had to divide
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

interest with mere handful OF
paralytics who refused to go
home until they were carried.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

majority of our games from tn
But in the West we will be put
TO the acid test. The teams in both
leagues have settled down to their
regular gait. One by one the clubs
that don't belong up there will fall
by the wayside while the teams Of
class shoot ahead of them.
The Athletics are a surprise.
They are battling around the first
division but how long they will
linger there is problematical. The
Tigers are the ones / fear most
II they get a lucky break in their
pitching they may fight us hard.
Rip Collins and Roy Francis have
helped them, UNNECESSARILY. In
Johnson, Daass and the youthful
sensation of last year, Pillette, who
hurls a wicked 'sinker ball. they
have three more stars.
Next to the Tigers, the CEeve-
land team looms up as the most
formidable and dangerous rival of
the Yankees. Cleveland is likely
to be the dark horse of the race
and may burn big holes in the
circuit before the summer is over.
Speaker is getting old but losing
none of the cleVerneSS that
ranked him among the greatest
aII.around outfielders the game
has ever had.
The Chicago White Sox, as !
have said before, are suffering from
lack OF reserve pitching strength.
They appear to be a powerful club,
but Faber, Eeverett, Ted Blanken-
ship and Charlie Robertson are not
sufficient power on the mound TO
cope with the rest of the club in
the hot summers campaign.
THE ST. Louis Browns. who
fought us to within one game of
the American League pennant last
year, will not be as dangerous this
season with the great Sisler suffer
ing from eye trouble. Their pitch
ing is not as formidable as it once
was.
You can see concluded Hug.
that it's pitching that's going TO
win the flag again. as it usually
does. The teams that are up there
in the race have good moundsmen,
That's why I figure our chances
the very best to repeat. With
Jones. Mays. Bush, Hoyt. Pennock
and Shawkey | have not only the
best pitchers in the American
League but the best in the game
today. 1t will be a far more in
teresting race than last year be
cause there will be more than the
two contenders there We're las, year
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

Shutting begins in earnest
when victim has beer assigned
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

The angler experienced with
rod and reel SCOTS at this meth
cd Of snagging. believing it to
be an insult to the art of angling.
His mode Of procedure is far
more cleaner and sportsmanlike.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

i have been told that one dipper
from Virginia, whose favOrite spot
is at the mouth Of Plymouth run,
just few yards south OF Chain
bridge, has been guilty of taking
bass. That on one day he Melted
as high as seVenty-seVen game
fish ranging from four to four
teen inches.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

Unlawful net fishermen have
also been on the job during the
second run of herring and their
catches Of fish have mounted
well up into high figures.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

According to Mr.. Leach. fish cul,
turist, the biggest demand comes
from sections frequented by auto
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

Glad tidings await the angler.
Billions Of fingerlines to he Iiber.
ated in all waters throughout our
United States. Thus comes the
news from the Bureau of Fish
cries.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
CENTRAL-Cullen Lands and Eva
Noyak in dollar Devils"

Beginning next Sunday afternoon
Crandall's Central Theater will pre-
sent the first-run photoplay. Dollar
Devils" a Hodkinson special produc-
ton. which will be run through
Wednesday. In the most important
roles are Cullen Landis, Eva Novak,
Joseph J. Bowling, Hallam Cooley
and Miles Mccarthy. The story con-
Germs the experiences of the inhabi-
tants of a peaceful little village that
becomes the center of a counterfeit
oil development 1t traces through
out its length strong vein Of
romance. The Starland Review. a
two reeler of the Fighting Blood
series and the Kinograms also will be
shown.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy
Gish will be pictured in First Ma
tionars production Of Fury a
powerful drama Of the sea and the
women who wait for their sailormen
on shore. Jumping Beans a unique
comedy. will he the added attraction.
with W. l.. Thompson's pipe organ
recitals.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
LINCOLN-"One Week of Love. ;

The first three days of next week
at the Lincoln Theater. beginning
Sunday afternoon one Of the most
gorgeous romances of the season the
Selznick special production, "One
Week OF Love. will be shown with
Elaine Hammerstcin and Conway
Tearle as it's stars. 1t concerns
society happer who falls into the
power of a renegade American living
in the Mexican foothills. When
Summer Comes" a burleSque of life
in the West, with Mildred June and
Billy Bevan in the leading roles, and
in which also appear trained bear
and troupe of the most amazing
lions ever seen. will be shown also
with the kinograms. Friday and
Saturday. Colleen Moore and Warner
Baster, in The Ninety And Nine" Il
film version of Ramsay Morris melo-
drama. with Neal Burns, in The
ChaSed Bride" and the Fox News.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
CRANDALL' 'S-Norma Talmadge
in Daughter Of Two Worlds.

Norma Talmadgc will l." pictured
tho first three daNS Of next week. be
ginning sunday afternoon. at Gran
dallS Thcdter in "A Daughter of Two
Worlds" ;tS girl reared in the at
Inosph"rr and environment that ono
might expect to Snrr4und the dauSh-
ter of a notorious undcrN ofid gang
Ster. There comes. Il time. however.
when she is enabled 10 tax" her place
in smart society. whore through her
beauty and charm She is accepted As
the lady she seems iu be. Dan Ma
son also Will br seen in Top Tuttlc.
Fire chief" Wednesday and Thurs
day Agnes AyrcS will he seen in her
latest Paramount release. "A Daugh-
ter of LUXURY and Mr.. and Mrs.
carter De Haven. in "A Ringer for
Dad" with new release of the
Pathe Review, and Friday and Sat
urday Helene Chadwick and Pat
O'Malley. in Goldwyn's screen ver-
sion of Peter T.. kyne's story. Broth
ers Under the Skin with Jimmie
Adams, in "A Good Scout
Evening star., 1923-03-07

ton probably will receive impetus
with the showing at Moore's Rialto
Theater next week, beginning Sun
day, of the screen version of Booth
Tark ington's story, The Flirt,"
which deals with the life of an aver
age American family. where the
daughter. who knows she is beauti-
ful. rules the family and nearly
wrecks il through her vanity and
firtatiouS disposition.
Thirteen notable principals appear
in the cast including Eileen Percy.
with Helen Jerome Eddy as the other
sister. Short film features and spe-
cial orchestral numbers with the
Melody Boys, will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Voice From The Minaret" and Paul
Parrott in do Your Stuff: Tuesday.
Leatrice Joy and Matt Moore in Mar
shall NeiIan's Minnie" and Prizma's
1.-The IInselnsh Shell: Wednesday,
Milton Sills and Wanda Hawley in
Burning Sands and Jimmie Adams
I'm THE Once Over; Thursday, Bebe
Daniels in "Singed Wings" and Aesop
Fable. "The Gliders"; Friday. Flor
ence Vidor and David Butler in Con
ouering the Woman" and comedy.
''Hazei From Hollywood; Saturday,
Shirley Mason in Pawn Ticket No.
2IO" and Charlie Chaplin in shoulder
Arms
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Avenue Grand,

Sunday and Monday. Wallace Reid
in Thirty Days" and Lige Conley in
Casey Jones. Jr.'; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Katherine Macdonald IN
The Woman ConQuers" and Buster
Keaton i'm DAY Dreams; Thursday.
Colleen Moore in "The Ninety and
Nine" and Paul Parrott in DO Your
Stuff; Friday, Dorothy Dalton in
Dark Secrets" and Charlie Chaplin
in shoulder Arms: Saturday, Agnes
Ayres in "A Daughter of Luxury" and
Johnny Jones in The Big Scoop"
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Photoplays.
COLUMBIA-Cecil B. DeMille' s
Adams Rib"

Sunday afternoon. lorwS Columbia
Theatcr Will present. for the trst time
in Washington, the much heraldcd
masterpiece OF cameracraft and dra
matte art from the studios of Cecil
h DeMllc. Adams Rib" modern
love tale that flashes, in its action,
from gorgeous society bathrooms TO
the junglts of primitive mankind
and back again.
1t was directed by Mr.. DeMilie from
the story by Jeani" MacPherson, and
the cast includes Milton Sills, Elliott
Dexter. Theodore kuslof and Anna g
Nilsson.
In this story Mr.. DeMilIe has reveal
I'd the primitive conflict for "A Wom-
ans heart that still goes on in jungle
fashion. though the jungle era vi
mans existence is little more than /,
memory. 1t is laid in the circles OF
the socially prominent.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
PALACE-Marion Davies
Adam and Eva"

Marion Davies. star Of wv hen
Kuighthood Was III Flower" viii nc
pictured al I.ocw's Palace Thcater
next week. beginning sunday after
noon. in her latest production. Adam
and Eva a screen version Of sthc
play of that name which had It's
premiere in this city ana won success
~ New York aud other cities latcr.
1t IS Cosmopolitan production.
>ceuariZrd by Luther Reed and Iii
rrctrd hy Robert e.. Nignotst. The
cast includes Z. Roy Barnes, Tom
Lewis and William Norris
Til" story concerns Il man with an
cNtraNasant family including beau
tiful daughter grown TO womanhood.
who retains ii young man as business
manager IF his family. with full
power tu curtail expenses and then
he leaves OH Il business trip
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Favorite.

Sunday. Thomas Meighan. in Back
Home and Broke; Monday, Norma
Talmadge. In THE Forbidden Thing ;
Tuesday. Elsie Ferguson. in "The out
cast; Wednesday, Lon Chaney, in
Broken Chains; Thursday, William
Russell, in Without Compromise" +;
Friday. Mary Pickford, in DADDY
Long Legs" and Saturday. Helen
Gibson. in Nine Points OF the Law"
Evening star., 1923-03-07

ITO Have and to Hold; Thursday.
Alice Brady, In Anna Ascends";
Friday, Frank Mayo and Sylvia
Dreamer. in Wolf Law" and Reg
inald Denny. in New Leather Push
ers"; Saturday, Gladys Walton, I'm
The Lavender Bath Lady" added at
matinee. William Desmond, in Around
the World in 1S Days"
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Katherine
Macdonald and Bryant Washburn in
The Woman Conuuers" and Buster
keaton in DAY Dreams: Tuesday
and Wednesday, Wallace Reid in
Thirty Days" and Iige Conley in
Casey Jones. Jr.": Thursday. Agnes
Ayres in "a Daughter Of Luxury" and
The Hawaiian American Four" sing
ers and instrumentalists: Friday. Col
leen Moore in THE Ninety and Nine"
and Paul Parrot in DO YoLr Stuff" !;
Saturday, Dorothy Dalton in Dark
Secrets and Charlie Chaplin in
Shoulder Arms"
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Wallace Reid
in Thirty Days and Lige Conley in
Casey Jones, Jr."; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Katherine Macdonald and
Bryant Washburn in The Woman
Conquers" and Buster Keaton in Day
Dreams: Thursday. Colleen Moore in
THE Ninety and Nine" and Paul Par
rott in do Your STUFF: t'riday. Dor
Evening star., 1923-03-07
METROPOLITAN - DIR. Jack
and Fruits of Faith"

So great has been the demand for
seats at all performances of "Dr.
lack" and Fruits Of Faith" this
week HAT il iS highly probable that
10th pictures will be continued
through next week. The supplement-
AIRY features Will iucluae selections
from Victor lIcrhnrtS ''SWcctheartS,
by the Metropolitan Orchestra: new
issue Of tn" Metropolitan World Sur
NeN aud the Pathe Review. The last
showing of the Lloyd feature nightly
does not begin until 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Hippodrome.

Sunday and Monday. Jackie Coogan.
in "OIiver Twist; Tuesday, Hearts
Haven; Wednesday. Frank Mayo. In
Caught Bluffing": Thursday, Viola
Dana, i'm June Madness; Friday,
Helen TAYLOR, in Cave Girl" and
Saturday, No Trespassing."
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Shoes; Wednesday and Thursday,
Wanda Hawley. in Burning Sands;
Friday, Alice Brady In "Anna AS
cends," and Saturday. Johnny Walker,
In Captain Fly BY Night"
Olympic.
Sunday and Monday. Quincy Adams
Sawyer; Tuesday and Wednesday
Evening star., 1923-03-07

othy Dalton in Dark Secrets" and
Charlie Chaplin in shoulder Arms;
saturday, Agnes Ayres i'm "a Daugh-
ter or Luxury" Harry Pollard in dig
Up" and Prizma's Bird Dogs Afield."
Evening star., 1923-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Continued from Fifteenth Page.l
Power of n Lie" a screen version or
the great novel by John Bojer. with
Mabel Julienne Scott. June Elvidge,
David Torrance. Earl Mctcalfe, Maude
George and Phillips Smalley, all not.
ed screen players. in the cast, VIII
he shown for the first time in wash
ington.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
RIALTO-"T THE Flirt."

The "anti-flirt" campaign courage
ously advanced by a Young Womans
club recently organized in Washing
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Raphael.

Sunday and Monday. Milton Sifls il
skin Deep; Tuesday and Wedncs
lay, The Light Of New York; Thurs
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Home.

Sunday and Monday, Barbara La
Mari, In "Trifing Women; Tuesday.
Herbert Rawlfnson, in "Other Mems
Evening star., 1923-03-07
York.

Sunday and Monday. Norma Tai
madgr and Eugene O'Brien in THE
Evening star., 1923-03-07

day. Mary Pickford. In Daddy Long
Legs; Friday, James Kirkwood, In
Sin Flood" aud Saturday. Tom Mix.
in do and Dare.~
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Perhaps you need
to see some of the
new patterns IN
Armstrong's Limo
leum to appreci-
ate the amount of
comfort and con-
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
FRENCH VIEWS
SHOCK OFFICIALS
SECRETARY HUGHES AND WASH
INGToN LEADER DO NOT SHARE
PoINcARE's VIEWS
INDEMNITY IS BLOCKED
PREPARATIONS MEETING is EN-.
pANGERED BY FRENCH ATTl-
TUDE ON TREATY

WashingtOn.-Inte placed
by the French foreign office on Pre-
mier Polncare's remarks at Ncvers.
shocked official Washington somewhat,
in 50 far as any purpose of France to
prevent a full. complete and impartial
inquiry by economic experts into the
reparatlons question may be Indicated.
Press reports of the foreign office
view came as surprise to officials
here who had been under the impress
sion the French premier had accepted
the expert committee plan with only
the reservation of all French rights
under the treaty of Versailles and in
sistencc that the committee function
under the reparationS commission.
To what extent the limitations upon
scope of the committees inquiry read
by the French foreign office into the
premier's speech, according to press
advices, would influence American par
tiCipatiOn was not Indicated. 1t was
made very plain, however, that the
United States would look upon any
plan that did not provide for full and
free examination by the experts of
Germany's capacity to make rcparn-
tons payments as an "abOrtive' effort
to solve the problem.
In making his original proposal and
again in recent correspondence with
Lord CurzOn. II was pointed out, Sec
retary Hughes fully recognized that
no government would care to commit
itself in advance to acceptance of
whatever plan of settlement the eX-
pertS might bring forward. The Amer
times the necessity that the commit
tees work should be purely advisory
and that its proposals. based on full
study Of the situation in Germany,
should stand or fall on their merits
when presented to the governments for
consideration.
1t was indicated also that the United
States does not share the view attrib.
utcd to Premier Poincare in the foreign
office summary, as carried in press dis
patches, that Germany's debt to the al
lies has been fixed for all time and
cannot be changed. In this connection
attention was called to paragraph 3
annex =, Chapter VIII, Of the treaty of
Versailles, which sets out the condi.
tionS under which a unanimous vote
shall be required by the reparations
commission. One of the subjects spe-
officially named among those on which
the commission must accord unanimity
is any proposal to reduce German OBJ.
legations.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
Says Ford Afraid to Run.

Detroit, Mich.-Ilcnry Ford does not
announce his candidacy for the presi-
dency because he is afraid it will be
'as great fiasco as his peace ship
United States senator james Couzens
declared in an address at dinner of
the Detroit Republican club. Refer
ring TO the automobile manufacturer
who recently criticized the senator's
announced stand for cent beer, Mr..
CouZenS said: why does he refrain
from announcing his candidacy for
President of the United States? He is
afraid it would be as big fiasco as
his peace ship"
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
PASSENGER Steamer Ashore

San Francisco, Calif-The steamer
Elizabeth with passengers aboard went
ashore near Bnndon, Ore, stated ra-
dio message received here from the
Bandon station of the United States
coast guard. 1--WE are removing pas
sengers and crew." said advices picked
up by the radio operator of the coast
guard cutter Shawnee here. The Eli
zabeth, II wood screw steamer of 1863
tons, is operated by L. r. Kruse. San
Francisco is her home port and she
carries passengers and lumber between
here and Bandon.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
Woman Held in Murder charo.

Fresno, Calif.-A desire to come in
10 complete possession of Il fortune
willed TO her stepchildren is believed
to have prompted Mrs. Louise Potigian
10 poison them, according to authori-
tles' VINO announced that Mrs. Potigian
iaa confessed to administering Il le-
tilai drug which caused the death of
her stepdaughter, Miss Margaret Pot
igian, who died after prolonged Ill
ness Inc other children recovered
alter Mrs. Potigian relented and called
doctor to give them an antidote, DO.
lice said
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
WASHINGTON

The treasury collected income and
profits taxes from 7,OlS.jT3 indlvidu-
ais and firms for the calendar year
1921, receipts from this source total
Ing S1,42O 9G2, 43S
Senator willis Of Ohio has accented
the chairmanship of the Middle West
foreign trade and merchant marine
committee and will preside at the
farmers and manufacturers confer
ence, to be held in Omaha in Decem-
Der.
President Coolidge believes that p-O-
vision to allow British ships to bring
liquor stores within the three-mlle lin
It, which has been proposed rs part
OF the arrangement with Great Britain
for extension of the right of search
and seizure TO tine twelve-mile limit,
might be made effective through Il
treaty and without the necessity for
amendments of the yolstead law.
The Interior Department has refused
to grant permission to the Wyoming
North & South Railroad Company to
construct line across the Salt Creek
oil fields in Wyoming. 1t was ex-
Didlltd lIItl lllF plDDtNtt llllt WOull
"interfere seriously with the develop-
ment of oil in the field and with the
rights Of oil leases" All public lands
In the Salt Creek field have been re-
served.
Statistics just completed by the in
ternal revenue bureau for the year
1921 show that taxes were paid to the
federal government on but one net in
come of S5,00O,OG0 or more That in
come was not reported by John d.
Rockefeller. In fact, If statistics count
for anything the net income turned in
by Mr. Rockefeller for 1921 was only
somewhere between S1,00O.O0O and ST.
10000.
The parcel post in the first ten years
of Its existence has brought into the
Postoffice Department revenues total
Ing about S1,100,0OO,O00. In 1921 alone,
department records show. 1.071 100000
packages weighing from few ounces
to seventy pounds were carried in the
mails as parcel post. In the first year,
1913, the total was Alt 100000.
Preliminary study of the plans for
reorganization Of the executive depart
ments of the government as worked out
by a commission headed by Walter f.
Brown, was completed by President
Coolidge and his cabinet.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
U. S. Firm to Build Zeppelin.

Akron, Ohio.-All patents and rights
~ manufacture Zeppelin dirigbles
nave been purchased by the Goodyear
IRE ana Rubber Company, it was Off
ciaily announced by the company few
uays ago. The deal includes the right
oi manufacture on all engines, machin-
cry and auxiliaries of this type of dir
'gipie. The purchase price was not an.
hounced, but 1t was said to be one of
me highest in the history OF interna-
ional aviation. The giant air liners
S,ll De manufactured at the wingfoot
axe aviation field near here.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
DENVER MARKETS
nttIc.

Three loads of heifers brought 's3o
from a large local packer one LOAD oi
heifers averaging s97 pounds went .
the same buyer for S5.25. a number o.
sales of odd lots of heifers were maze
at S3.25 and SO.
Killing cows sold for prices ranging
from So down to So for the cAhhe'
variety.
Ten loads of yearlinE stock steers
Weighing around the 60O-pound inaih
brought s7.4O. Six loads OF heavier
steers went for 81. mostly to yaTd " .[Sg "a
ers. Feeder buyers paid Sb.to' Snya
$3.50. s6.35, s610 and s5.S5 for steers ~ n
lots of one or more loads. MOST "a "a
these weighed from 700 ", to '%
pounds head. few odd lots G' o.
steers were sold for $40 and 80, WY. li
one load averaging GA pounds sofa u, u,
S4.75. and another load welEhlh1TS 1S,Ss. Ss
pounds head brought SitO me- ti'
were only n common grade OF .. Iat'
Plain, coarse steers brought as 10" q"
SO.
One lot of feeding heifers ayeragiins,
$50 pounds. brought $3.50. Other ssur, sS.r
In this class of stock were mace uoN, uh
to 1925 and SO. Feeding cows Dtou7r DtI.r,
from 81 down to s2.75. Yard treue5s; h;
bought some odd lots of cows ior F-''
and up to SO. ..-
The high point for calves was SSis
paid by one of the large packers ioi IA
lot of twelve head. averaging aDoue, ue,rs, rs
pounds each. A few heavy c.s. casa
brought 5000 and $3.50. and ,ma. sU%.
weighing n little more than 5Uo pouAN
were taken at $3.50 and si.OO. j..
A few spot sales of bulls were ,rh, inSt
Mt So. 90 and some bologna bulls otou5'
$500 up to $3.50.
The top hogs was s7.75. TINS h,n.s "S q
paid by n local killer for one %ar ipa ii
choice 220-pound hogs. a nuii.ooor r IN rhs
loads brought $3.50. s7.55 and $50, ',7n III
bulk of sales were at $3.50, up 70 70 m st to
Packing sows brought from so.iio " pan
$500. A prominent buyer OF PEE Kat
s585 for several punches OF pig, iOS
averaged from 81 pounds each up "
pounds.
One load of range lambs local
seventy-two pounds. went TO = % top
killer for s12.6O. This was IN. n,,t d
price. Two loads were sorted W we're
three corn field lambs anu an,rds te
weighed up at eighty-one ponhtDps ph. Dpsid
| large packer for $3.50. freis,pt fres,nr sev.
| Four loads of fat lambs, averai,t III, 10
| enty-one pounds a head, broughtf fsl
| freight paid. Those were only o,rsthes
| quality. A few yearling ,yetber,
brought $3.50. and some other
| sold for $3.50. .rr
One deck of 1-year-old breeoihe
was sold for $3.50.