davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Lacking an appropriate picture for
,ts "baby" star, Laura La Plante:
Universal has cast her in support Q, y.
Hoot Gibson in The Cocopah Ma.
In the meantime the title of her first
STARRING venture. THE Thrill Girl,
had to he changed on account of copy
right difficulties. Its new name Is
Excitement
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Herhert Rawlinson's next Universe
.4a ature will be "The Virtuous Crook"
and the cast ipoludes Alfred Allen;
Kathleen Meyers, Joe North; EdWard
Davis. William ]. Brady. Arthur Hull
William Carroll and Joe GirarG.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Orilla Smith and Edith Pierce, in
the group of twelve girls known as
the american dancers" in Topics of
1929" have been promoted to the rank
of principals. Small roles for them
have been written into Miss Delysia's s
Chinese scene and they have a new
dance in. Alexis Kosloff's "A Legend
of the Woodland"
Evening star., 1924-01-06

In the same manner that many cele.
brated actresses have become noted
for some single trait or peculiarity---
for instance. Anna Held's eyes and
Alice Delysia's figure-Lola Fisher OF
THE Business Widow" is said to be
popuIarizing an especially fetching
manner OF pouting that 10 her very
own. Flappers who initiate the facial
expression Of Miss Fisher are now
said to be making Lola lips"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Romance and Crime.

PoMANcE in crime has been the
theme Of nction writer's since the
first detective story Even before
that the pirates held sway over imag-
inative pens.
Now comes film play purporting
to prove that there is no romance in
Evening star., 1924-01-06
ra m S

whenever one Of their pictures comes to
I town.
Eight years ago Harold Shaw was
directing a picture In South Africa and
he persuaded Percy Marmont. then an
/ actor. to appear in the production.
Eight years later they met in Holly
| wood. where Marmont was appearing
Scherzinger.
The list OF photoplay productions
for the present and near future at
CrandalPs Metropolitan Theater, with
parallel early-week booking at the
| Ambassador. 18th street and Colum-
bia road, includes FLAMING Youth"
with Corinne Griffith and Conway
Tearle: Cynthia Stockley's "Ponjola."
with Anna Q. Nilsson and James Kirk
wood; The Wanters," with Marie
Provost. Robert Ellis and little TT
chic" Headrick; Jealous Husbands"
with star cast; Blanche Sweet, Will
liam Russell and George Marion, in
in 'Twenty-one." and in February.
THE Hunchback Of Notre Dame" with
Lon CLANCY. The latter, which recent
ly played In this city at the 81 scale
of prices. Will be shown at the Metro
politan at the regular house scale.
Barnett Breeskin. SON of Daniel
Breeskin, conductor of the symphony
orchestra at the metropolitan Thea
ter, last Wednesday evening, had
the WRC station of the Radio Cor
poration of America. Master Breeskin
played a Nocturne by Chopin and
"Etincelles" Of MoskowskI. His ac-
companist. Miss Henrietta Haiam, also
put two piano solos in the air on the
same occasion.
Rapid progress is being made to-
ward the completion OF Crandall $
new Tivoli Theater, at l4th street ana
Park road. In addition to being one
of the most beautiful of playhouses,
the TtyoH will be one of the most
| commodious and most conveniently
arranged. The projection booth. from
which the picture Will be thrown on
the screen, is in the exact center of
the mezzanine tier on a line with
the screen, insuring a perfect right
angle projection. The sight lines
from the balcony proper are correct
and ample provision has been made
for a series Of complete restrooms
and promenadeS. .-.- .
A special novelty overture has been
arranged by Daniel Breeskin. con-
ductor of the symphony orchestra at
the Metropolitan Theater. for this
weeks engagement of FLAMING
Youth" He has embraced the cho-
ruses of ten popular song hits in such
a manner that their titles comprise
"A Modern Flappers Romance" The
titles are: "Bebe," Darling" 81 Love
You" Last Night on the Back
Porch sitting In a Corner" You
Simply Got Me Cuckoo" Dearest"
Just One More Kiss" Till We Meet
Again" I'm the Little Church Around
the Corner
Colleen Moore is credited with
many delightful things during her ca
reer on the screen, but is said never
to have indicated the possession Of
such versatility as she displays in the
stellar role Of Flaming Youth" AS
ISOLATED with such players as Milton
Sills. Elliott Dexter, Myrtle Stedman,
Sylvia Dreamer. Walter McGrail, Ben
Lyon, Betty Francisco and others, she
dominates the picture with ease and
charm.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Pauline Lord, now playing in Anna
Christie" in San Francisco, will be
seen later there in Foam" a new
play by Forest Halsey and Benjamin
F. GlaZer.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

crime. What's more, 1T has the back
Ing of. p liee authorities, who have
contended for years that crime "a an
sordidness' and the very antithesis
of romance. X
White Tiger is the name of the
play and its star is the vibrant Pris-
ella Dean
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Specialist: One who has learned to
multiply the bill by six. &,
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Lenin's Long Fight With Death
Considered Russin's Salvation,
People Had Opportunity During 2O-MOnth Illness
To Become accustomed to His Absence
From Office.

system was shipwrecked. but he was
honored and loved like a father.
Peasants and urbanites. laborers.
eaf1Gs ea hm and only the Ree Sas son
and demonstrate by this familiar
nickname that sthey gladly bowed
humbly before this man, as before a
higher being.
Only he could have carried through
the backward march from war COM
munism" to state capitalism"
'Ilyitch orders only what is neces-
sary and useful; If he wants It so 1t
must be done. There's no other way"
Year May BE Crfsis.
So thought a people who understood
nothing about socialism a Ia tartare,
but who saw in this little man with
the Kalmuck lips. Mongolian eyes
and other characteristics recalling
Russia's Tartar period. the divine tool
placed. He was a real Russian. and
had retained the instinct, the clear
knowledge of humanity and the
humor of the peasants.
The year which begins with labor
government in England brings parlia-
mentary elections to France. Ger
many and Italy and q presidential
election to America. and the year in
which the German middle classes hope
for relief from their frightful dis
tress, may also become q decisive
year for Russia.
Lenin lived simply In the Kremlin
for his work alone, and loved the
Russian people after his.manner. But
for him, as for Napoleon, the old
that nobody dies happy unless he en-
ters the Kremlin with the cars per-
mission. The Corsican had to flee
Evening star., 1924-01-27

that Webb's unequaled knowledge will
be invaluable at the board and Snow
den has moved definitely to the right
OF late years and is recognized as a
formidable foe Of the communist gov
eminent.
The three peers in the government,
Haldane, Parrnoor and Chelmsford, are
all highly responsible men. One Is q
former liberal and the other two still
are noininally conservatives. Lord
Chelmsford's appointment to the ad-
miralty was the chief surprise OF the
ministry. It was intended, no doubt.
to placate the admiralty, in view OF
Macdonald's decision to abandon the
Singapore which the admiralty wants
carried through, but which both labor
and the liberals have consistently de-
nounced.
VIII Recognize Russia.
Interest now chiefly centers on the
action Of Macdonald himself at the
foreign Office. 1t is understood that he
already is in communication with Rus
sia and recognition Of the soviet gov
ernment is expected to be one Of the
earliest acts Of the ministry. 1t Is not
expected that Lenin's death will affect
the matter. Macdonald, like Snowden.
has been an outspoken critic Of Russian
that the internal affairs OF Russia were
Of no concern to the other powers.
Public opinion now Is generally favor
able to recognition. and 1t is expected
that that event will have important re-
actions In the unemployment situation
in England. That situation is showing
substantial Improvement and If the new
government has the luck to coincide
with a trade revival, it's prestige will
begin in consequence.
Relations with France.
A much more difficult problem
awaits Macdonald as regards France
Relations with that country have
reached a new phase Of bitterness
through Premier Poincare's practical
blockade of the British zone on the
Rhine. Poincare has knocked out
three British premiers in turn. viii
Macdonald be a match for the new
Napoleon? His relations with the
French radical socialists should give
him strong ground for appealing for
a more liberal sentiment in France
against the domination Of Poincare
and trusts which aim at military des-
potism in Europe and q monopoly of
lts economic resources.
With labor premier in England
the experts committee sitting In
Paris and the French elections ap-
preaching. important Developments
Evening star., 1924-01-27
EXCHANGE ADVANCES
UNDER LABOR RULE
Feeling Of Panic in Britain Sub
sides as Premier Takes Con-
servative Course.
CABINET CHOICES PLEASE
Macdonald's Hardest Problems
Now in Future.
CABINET CHOICES PLEAS.
BY A. G.. GARDINER.

M ~
By Radio to The Star.
LONDON. January &c. - England
this week has been shooting Niagara
The greatest political adventure In
Its history was inaugurated. and
everybody was surprised to find
things still were much as before.
The panic feeling entirely collapsed,
and the stock exchange celebrated
the advent of the labor government
by boom in prices.
Even the Rotheremere press, which
had been in a state Of hysteria. sud-
denly recovered some measure OF
sanity and grovels before the new
prime minister. In short. for the mo-
ment all is lovely in the garden.
The explanation is to be found In
Ramsay Macdonald's Scotch caution
and moderation. Evidently he in
tends to play for safety and secure
public confidence. He has kept secret
the constitution of his ministry. and
tormal announcement of it created
an excellent impression. His choice
or coileagues indicated that. he has
no intention to upset the national
apple cart with extreme policies.
Ministry Liberal.
with few exceptions the ministry
might represent the liberal tradition
True. Sidney Webb heads the board oi
trade and Philip Snowden the ex-
chequer. but 1t is agreed by all hands
Evening star., 1924-01-27
In the European situation are in

f, in the European situation are in
lcvitable and imminent.
The fly In Macdonalds ointment is
the railway strike which coincided
with the advent of the labor govern
ment and has caused widespread in
Iconyenience. So far the government
has not tntervened in the strike. 1t
VII! be difficult II Macdonald Is COM
PEELED to take hand in what amounts
to a quarrel between the two railway
mems unions.
The chief union with which ]. II.
Thomas Is associated accepts the
new terms. but the locomotive men
refuse. Great bitterness of feeling
has been engendered between the
two bodies, which are picketing and
counter picketing. Public opinion is
very hostile to the strike as the
locomotive representatives signed the
award against which the men have
struck. Defeat of the men is not In
doubt.
Altogether the country ends the
first week after shooting Niagara in
ia cheerful frame of mind, with fears
Evening star., 1924-01-27
CRIES UNAvAILING, MAN
DIES IN MARYLAND FIELD
Grover E. Leonard Is Victim Of
Heart Disease in Easton
District.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

special Dispatch to The Star.
EASTON Nd, January 26.-Grover
b. Leonard. thirty-seven, son OF Capt.
and Mrs. Stephen Leonard, who live
near Royal Oak. was found dead in a
field today by James Kelly. with
whom he worked.
Leonard left homo between 6 and 2
O'Clock yesterday morning with his
AK across his shoulder and dinner nail
in his hand. In crossing the field he
suddenly became Ill and called for
help. His cries were heard by soma
colored men. but they failed to de-
termine from what direction thev
came. 1t Is supposed that he fell and
lost consciousness. Not coming home
last night as usual, a search was
made foi him today and when found
he was stretched out on the ground
face downward with both arms
stretched out and EraspinE a tuft OF
grass in each hand, while his dinner
pail and ak lay about a hundred feat
away. DR.. Samuel c. Trippe OF ROYAL
Oak said he died from heart disease
and exposure.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
B0UANCHAUD TO RUN.

NEW ORLEANS, January &c
Hewitt Bouanchaud will enter the
second democratic primary for gov
ernor February l9, it was announced
TO-DAY after n meeting of Bouanchaud
supporters. Mr.. Bouanchaud led the
field in the first primary, but the
pressure had been put upon him by
the New Orleans press and various
political factions to withdraw in ia
vor of Henry J.. Fuqua, second man.
Mr.. Bouanchaud. Catholic, mad.
his campaign on an anti-klan ticket
and said he did not want the vote of
the klansmen and would not appoint
a klansman to office if elected
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Copyright, l8A.)
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Change Workmen's COMPENSATION

Although workmen's compensation
laws have been in effect now more
than ten years In various states in
the United States. changes in the law
are constantly being made, and in
one year recently changes were made
being made attempt to meet new
problems arising out of actual work
ing OF the existing laws, mainly -
concerns the maximum compensation
TO be allowed ana the application Of
ishe law.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Worth the Money, at That.

From the Boston Transcript.
A young sport who answered an ad-
vertisement Offering to send some
wise tips ON the horses received for
his dollar q card with this advice
on it:
Horses to follow-Hearse horses.
Horses to back-Hobby horses.
Horses to put something on-Saw
horses.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

from burning Moscow to his destruc-
tion. Lenin was carried from the
palace dedicated to death to a sani-
tarium at Gorki. And Gorki. In Rus
sian, means bitterness"
Evening star., 1924-01-27

banished and an agreeable ex-
pectancy prevailing. But the cloud :
are thick ahead and all Of Mae
donald's troubles are to come.
Copyright, 1sa4)
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
THE NEW CABLE

Szs j.,
 Seward is fortunate in having the old, worn-out cable, connecting us with Cordova and Seattle, replaced by a new cable recently constructed in Eng land The old cable had become so worn as to be well nigh impossible to use, the leakage being greater than the amount of current at hand, and when it went peluk sigh of relief went up from Alaska businessmen, who for the past twenty years have transacted business over it.
 The line is the latest type of sub marine cable, heavily sheathed and protected and capable of being work ed duplex or two messages at the same time. The force at Seward will be increased by several men and this point will be relay headquarters for messages from the interior, Valdez, and Cordova The local radio sta tion has worked strenuously to keep business cleared, but so many mes- sages have piled in that the boys have been forced to put in long hours. Much credit is due the radio men for the expeditions manner in which business
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11

The Alaska Examiner, published by John Frame, once a resident of the Third division and a long time resi- dent of Alaska, takes exception to the endorsement of Governor Bone by the Gateway, and also the Gateway's en- dorsement of literacy bill. While we expected this we hardly expected our articles to be twisted and distort- ed to make political capital for the First division combination. The Gate way stands for the literacy bill with out equivocation and regardless of party lines, believing that no man who cannot read or write, be he white, red, black or yellow, should be allowed to vote on questions he is totally unfit to vote on by reason of his ignorance. In regard to the Bone controversy we have always believed it the right of an individual to choose his friends, and if Frame does not like our Cover nor that is Frames misfortune. Until the governor proves himself other than a friend to Alaska and Alaskans we are for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11

ITO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF SEWARD, DIVISION NUMBER I THREE, TERRITORY OF ALASKA NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a general election will be held on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH, 1924. Between the hours of o'clock a. m. and o'clock, p. m. of said day; l for the purpose of electing the fol- lowing officials, to wit: A Delegate to Congress from Alas ka:
 An Attorney General for Alaska; A Territorial Senator; l Four Representative to the Terri torial Legislature;
 Two Divisional Road Commission CTS.
 The Common Council of the Town Iof Seward having heretofore, by ordi- nance, duly designated the voting pre- icincts of said town and the polling place in each precinct thereof, the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re- Isiding within the boundaries of voting precinct, No. l, of said Town of Sew lard, which is as follows: The incor- Iporate limit of the Town of Seward will vote at the Town Hall building, located in rear of Lots 35 and 36 of Block 10, which is owned by the Town of Seward, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Isaid precinct No. Town of Seward Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 3rd day of October, 1924. By Order of the Common Council of
 the Town of Seward, Alaska.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY,
 Municipal Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
EYEWITNESS DESCRIBES FALL
 GIANT METEOR AT TOWNSVILLE

Confirmation of the report pub lished in the Alaska recently regard ing the meteor which fell in the vii cinity of Sutton, was received.
 It was exactly 4:03 p. III. Thursday of last week, when the meteor first came into sight out of the heavens, falling practically due east and at about a 20 per cent. grade. It was visible for at least distance of s miles and apparently landed in the rugged peaks ten miles distant, on the south side of the Matapuska river near the headwaters of Car rerter creek That it landed at that approximate place is almost cer- tainty, it is claimed, for following the meteor's disappearance behind tnis peak a large flare lighted the immediate area.
 Tt was a beautiful sight to see" tie correspondent stated, and at first when our attention was ar Itracted to the spectacular and wierd occurrence in the sky, my friends mad myself were under the impress sion that an airplane, afire, had met with catastrophy and was plung- ling to earth A peculiar, receding, elastic movement was percentible to the lear of the mass of fire, as it swept earthward. Sparks or explo- Isions of fire were also plainly mo- Iticeable during the course of the meteor. Though the day was bright and clear with the sun shining, yet la light far greater than any gigan- tic arc was given off by the hurtling meteor
 It is stated that the country in which the meteor fell is an extreme ly rugged and dangerous to reach and it is believe that the only time that it can bedefinitely ascertained where the meteor fell and what it consists of, can be determined at that season of the year when a light snow covers the district. No earth shock was felt by any of the mem bers of the party at Sutton who viewed the meteor's fall and no noise was heard. One of the men said that when he first saw the meteor it looked like it was coming straight down then appeared to swerve and take the direction des- cribed previously.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
Late Hotel ArrivaIs

Hotel Overland-H. o. Hikyie, Cor dova, Joseph Anderson, Anchorage, J. J. Mooney, Juneau; J. R. Lorden and wife, Latouche; Mrs. Geo. Valair, An chorage; Mrs W. T. Links, Anchorage; Henry Meyers, Seldovia; E. H. Wack- nutz, Denver, Colo; Joe Ridley, Ket- chikan; Harry Sharps, Sand Point; Olaf Olsen, San Juan Fishing Co.;J Cobato, Fairbanks. A..
 Van Gilder-L. M. Carrigan, Ju- neau; John W. Jones, Ketchikan; w. A. Tatterstall, Cordova; Mrs. Ed Hol- brook, Oakland; Mrs. l.. Campbell and daughter, San Diego; Henry Howard, Anchorage; Francis McRoe, Haines; Dorothy Slitchter, Fairbanks; Wm. E. Ash, Latouche, Harry Townsend, Seat
 Hotel Seward-D. Fitzpatrick; Chas J. Goodall, Cordova; Fritz Angerman; V. Bacher; N. Costabasir, A. D. Me Donald, Anchorage.
 Sexton Hotel-Ed Land and son, w D. Snodgrass, Matanuska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
BIC WHITEFISH IS
 CAUGHT IN YUKON
Dawson News.)

Jim Hughes caught a fish of the Iwhitefsh family in his salmon nets recently measuring three feet one and one-half inches from tip to tip and with girth measurement of twenty Ione inches, which tips the scales at sixteen pounds. The fish is said to be la common variety in the Mackenzie river, where they attain considerable size, but the specimen caught by MT. Hughes is one of the largest taken from Yukon waters in years.
 This variety of fish is known by several names in the north, among them being "The unknown" the French synonym" "L'inconnu," and the local appellation, "Anaconda."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
ANOTHER CASE!
rme-tested by Resident of This
 Locality.

Just another report of sickness and suffering relieved by Doan's Pills. Another interesting case that tells of lasting benefit. What can be more convincing? Thousands recommend Doan's for backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and distressing urinary disorders. Doan's are 8 stim- ulant diuretic to the kidneys. They have helped thousands. Are recom- mended by many in this locality.
 Mrs. J. R. Thompson, 308 w. Vic toria St., Santa Barbara, Cal, says: T had a continual dull aching in the small of my back and it bothered me worse when I was about doing my housework I was troubled with tir- led, languid feeling and never seemed to get enough sleep. My feet swelled also. Doan's Pills cured me complete Ily."
 THREE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Thompson said: II have had no re- turn of kidney trouble since Doan's cured me"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
ROBERT MORRISON WAS
 PIONEER OF SECTION

Robert Morrison, the Hope pioneer who committed suicide yesterday in Seattle, was we'll known in Seward, having came here in 1903 with his Uncle, James Buzzard, the two men operating a mining property on Pal mer creek, in the Hope district MT. Morrison left Seward May 27 for Se-- attle, where he hoped to receive med ical relief for a chronic ailment.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11

has been routed, despite the conges- tion.
 The new line will give us direct communication with Seattle and points south, and will undoubtedly last many years without interruption, as it has been laid in deep water outside the fishing banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
COWBOY TO WHISTLE

LOS ANGELES, Oct 11-Ed. A. Strangler Lewis, champion heavy weight wrestler, will defend his title here tonight against Joe Toots Mondt a cowboy, of Colorado In the pre- liminaries Frank LaMarr will tackle Pat McGill, of Omaha and Ray Steel, of Iowa will grapple with Dick Davis court.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11

NOTICE-If you have work or odd jobs of any kind, I am at your ser vice, call Philippine Joe, Mad. 1O3. At.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
Classified Aduertising

WANTED-Salesman or woman to call on private homes, something new. Good proposition. Average $50 per week. Write o. M. Sinclair, 5O18 43rd Ave. S., Seattle, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11

Fresh cigars and tobaccos at Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the AL aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11
NOTICE OF REGULAR ELECTION

Join the Chamber of Commerce
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11

Monarch MaIlable Ranges at Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11

New Fall Suit. Samples at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11

Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11

FOR SALE--Singer Sewing Machine in fine condition with all attach
 ments, cheap for cash, $25 takes
 1t; inquire Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-11

FOR SALE-Some slightly used over coats at a bargain while they last. See JORDAN VALET SERVICE.