davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
"ScararnOucIle"

The attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater for Easter week will be
"Scaramouche," Rex Ingram's SUI
perb perturbation of the story by
Rafael Sabatini, with Alice Terry
and Ramon Novarro featured in
cast of screen notables. The
production will be shown at the
Palace for the first time locally
at popular prices. 1t is love
story of the French revolution.
with Lewis Stone prominently
identified with the two leads of
the picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
FILM FARE AS SUNDAY
WILL FIND 1T

TIVOLI-Crandall's New Tivoil
Theater, Fourteenth street and
Park road northwest tomorrow
will present another diversified
program of musical. ballet, oper
attic and pictorial features, staged
With the same opulence that char
acterized the presentation of the
inaugural bill.
The program will be opened
with Arthur Flagel's promenade
concert on the Wurlitzer Grand
Organ, followed by orchestra fea.
ture by the Tivoli Symphony, un-.
der the conductorship of Bailey
+. Alart.
Next. will be offered a new ba...
let creation by S. Barrett McCor-
mick, director of presentations.
Next the Tivoli's Mirror of the
Living World.
Charles E. Gallagher, basso, will
be heard in an entirely new type
OF character song interlude
Tivoli Wanderings, glimpses of
natures most enhancing beauties.
again will have it's place on the
program and Warnings PennsyI.
Vantans will be held over.
Inc photoplay will be TRY
and Get It," a camera adaptation
OF the Saturday Evening Post
story of "The Ring.tailed CALI
wampus." -
R1ALTO-The main film at
traction beginning tomorrow will
De UniversaPs Excitement.
production said to be all that it's
name implies. Laura La Plante
is the star. This young lady has
been an aspirant for stellar hon.
Ors for some time, and Excite
ment' is said, to give her a fine
opportunity.
The story reflects the expert
ences of modern American girl
who SHE'D from the paths of
everyday routine for the rollick-
Ing thrills of adventure. She
thrived on thrills, from airplane
stunts to fox hunting, from aqua
planning to automobile racing.
Bert Roach, Edward Hearn, viii
liam Welsh, Rolfe Sedan and
others appear in the supporting
cast.
A special added attraction will
be the first showing of one of
1.-THE Chronicles of America"
series, this particular offering
being entitled, "The Gateway to
the West" A comedy, Rialto
Magazine, and a cello solo by
Richard Lorleberg will complete
the bill.
Notwithstanding Logan is
said to have found role of mar
Velous beauty and appeal in Mel
ford's latest attraction. "The
Dawn of a Tomorrow" which will
be presented for the first time
locally at Loew's Palace Sunday.
"The Dawn tof a Tomorrow"
will be remembered as the novel
by Frances Hodgson Burnett that
was later dramatized successfully
and enjoyed a tremendous vogue.
Mr.. Melford has supplied q dis
tinguished cast in support, in
GLIDING David Terrence, Raymond
griffith, Roland Bottumley, Guy
Oliver, Mabel Van Buren,, Mar.
guerite Clayton, Alma Bennett,
and many others. A Mack SEN
nett comedy, Pathe News and
music will round out.
COLUMBIA 1.-THE Breaking
Point" the celebrated stage play
by Mary Roberts RinehaPt, nov.
elist and joint author of that
record breaking mystery play.
"The Bat" has been adapted
60 the screen by Herbert Breno On
and win be revealed to Washing.
ton Sunday at Loew's Columbia.
Mr.. Brenon. in casting the pro.
duction, has selected to enact the
chief roles. Matt Moore, Nita
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
UNCLE DAVY DREAMS
BUT THUS: S S S
BY JIM RING.

Once time (which the moral stories should
the office boy called "Mister Griffith"
Mister Griffith was actor by profession and business
Dy instinct He developed habit of picking winners in the
ana easy actor market of that primitive day. and his
grew and prospered.
suddenly there an unexpected cessation of
tne Bogaph offices Soon the country that
TINS Griffith making picture called pf
Nation The unnformed said to themselves Others
picture about the revolution But knows
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-21

For the next four days offer to the good ladies
Of Aercus and Sumter County values that they have
before heard ovalues that real values values that
appreciate Not only viii the ladies participate these
extraordinary bargains but the we'll Read this adver
semen then and take advantage the extremely low
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-21

One lot Mems Shoes
black and tan, all sizes
and widths; an extra good
value, for Dollar Days,
pair
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-21

Mems Tan Butcher Army
Shoes, soft cap; worth
$3.95, Dollar Days only,
pair
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-21

No. $500 Silver Star Hose,
best one in Americas at the
price; all good shades; special
Dollar Day, one pair and &c for
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
I'm COHJUNTO De
MALES ALIYlADO

La Sra. Josefa Bahamon de Rubio,
Gale Campo Al4gre No. 5, Girardot,
Colombia, Sc siente contenta y feliz
por los magnfficos resultados que
obtuyo con las PildoraS Rosadas del
DR.. Williams en- una complication
de dolencias que describe asf: "Por
varios amos sufri gravemente del
higado, teniendO pies Y manos ulce-
radas. A este Sc agreg6 un terrible
Eeumatismo. Cuando me scntaba, no
me podia parar, doli&ndome todo ell
cuerpo. No tenfa apetito y pod(a
digeriI sino con mucha diiicultad
10 POGO que comia. AdemaS me SEN
tia continuamente cansada y tenia
con frecuencia jaqueca, mucho sue
no, muy nerylOSI, mucha triSteZa,
dolor en- los riIIones, en- ell hlgado,
ardor y calor en- los pies y en- las
manos. Las medicinas Tecetadas
por varioS mGdicoS NADIA me valian.
Por indication de un amigo me re.
solvf tomar las Pildoras Rosadas
del DR.. Williams, y los ounce dfas
empece notar ell efecto de elias.
Seguf ell tratamiento pof lgunos
meSeS al paso que los moleStosoS sin
tomas sc 1ban disminuyendo hasta al
fin encontrarme competamente res
tablecida. A pesar de haber tenido
una enfermedad tan fuerte que no
hay palabgas para describir, toda la
genie Sc admira hoy de VERNE de
buen colory robusta."
Las Pldoras Rosadas del DIR. Wi
lliams son un t6nico para Ia sangre
y los nervios. Empiezan desde lue-
go a tonifcar el si5tema debiitado
por eXcesos de cualql1ier gGnero. La
sangre rica y roia muy pronto apare-
cera en- las mejillas y en- los labios,
el paso Sc pone mas frme y mas IL
gero, los ojos mas lustrosos, y Ell
buen efecto Sc siente en- todos los
organos del cuerpo.
Las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
Hams Sc Venden en- todas las boticas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20

nuestra personaiidad. Nuestro campo es
immense, companeros.... Nos protege
ana ciuda dania que nos perlnite pos
tular como c4aiqrier otro abogado
americana en- las Ccrtes de les Estados
Jnidos. Y como ,nuy ben dice Huyke,
nuestro pals c. rande, examilenonos
en- el s3rv3cio consrlar para que repre-
sentences es:a ncci6n en- algjtn sitio
del mundo. o diriiaTos nnestros paso5
+hacia New York do0de va t1!ufan emf
nentes abogados r1ertoEriquenos. ALI
cstan frank MARTINEZ, Jocgs Domln-
guez. Ramon Siaca, Martin Travisso Y
hace.n falta muchos mas abooa puer-
tarrtqpoEos que rucd2n hablar los dos
iaio..:as .rpe co2o-caa los dog dere-
choa.
Es in Gran consejo el one nos da el
lion. Don Juan p. Huyke, Huyl5e es un
gran puerterzique1o Y m chas ps'lebas
nos he dadc dc clio. 70 por mi parte Sc
eutre su valioso consejo. Hay CUE ha-
,iar les dos idic:a2s. Hay que practicar
on IL Corts d9 Distrito De los Gssadcs
Unido7, qao no solame@te p.iedan ha
ceTlo Er. Ha.tzAl], M. Brown, Mr..
FRAZER, 41e puedan hac2rlo tanAbi@n
con ignal maestria Valdeiully, Ro6ri
g.iez, arizona slaca, Ramirez Santib@-
Laz, Gilberto Lopez de Victoria, Anla-
dor ramirez silva, Emilio Eorestier
2afael Saliva toda aquella pleyade de
abogados dc Ia Universidad de Puerto
9ico Que tanto honor hacen al foro
Puertorriqu Vamos a ver 81 el con-
sClo del Hon. Juan B. Huyke es AGO.
giao con entusiasIno por los abogados
de la Universidad de Puerto Rico 81
solamente accgeremos su consejo los
abogados americanos.
jose ORTIZ LEcoDET
Mayagiisz, 7. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
Alsgre Tra en- ViIh'ba
(Continuaci6n de la pagina ~
Maya giiez, 7. r.

e ravos do nupstro sol tropical: Pri
xedes Zayas trigueGa tambi6n. que
pone el alma en- sus labios cuando ha-
bla. en- sus ojos hermOsos cuando mi
ra. en- su cuerpo escultural cuando
baila.
Este bouquet de azncenas eScaba en-
manos de In distinguida sefiora Rosa
rio O. de Toledo.
Los cultos caballeros don Luis Nv
vas. don Victor Toledo. don Felipe Co
lon don Francisco IriZarri nos col
maron de atenciones Igual he de decir
de los j6yenes Carlos Zavas Santiago,
Yalentfn Zayas, Pedro L. Dfaz, Fell
pc Zaragoza, Luciano MOurifio, Anto-
nio Torres, Pedro Rivera, Felipe Ka-
lat Y Angel Negr6n.
El oganizador de la fiesta, el jOven
amigo Juan b. Defendinl, obsequioso
cort6s, Sc multiplicaba para atender
4 todoS.
FL grupo dc Guayanilla esta altamen
te satisfecho de la jira. Todos me en-
cargan de las gracids n Ia parte dc
la sociedad de Villalba que nos rccibi6
tan carifosamente. de I'm modo cS-
pecial al amigo Juan Il. Defendini, di-
rector de Ia jira.
Isafas RODRIGUEZ.
Guayanilln, p r., diciembre 16, 1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
MADEES

4 Cmdado con los sintomas de las lombri-
ces. Estos pardsitos son los grandcs de-
strutores de la vida de los nilos. ST
listed cree que los suyos tienen lombrices,
actde con rapidez. Dele al nino una dosis
dos de Ia Whites Cream vermifuge.
Los parasites no pueden resistir al uso dc
este remedio probado por ell tempo; las
lombriccs son arroIadas del sistema Y ell
rosado color de la salud vuelve a esplender
en- Las mejillas del nino. De yenta en- las
farmacias y droguertns.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
UN vIoLENTo ATAQUE ENTIRE
SERBIOs Y ALBANESES

ROMA, die. 1S. (cablo frances).-
La legaci6n de Albania en- esta CAPT
tai, ha racibido un informe en- el que
Sc ascgura que Sc ha llevado cabo nm
violento bombardeo la frontera por
las tropas albanesas.
Ell mensaje explica que oil primer
ataque fue iniciado por los serbios.~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
TRASLADO De OFII|NA

EI abogado Hugh r. Francis, de
San Juan. P. r. desea partici-
par a su cIienteIa que ha tras-
ladado su oficina para eI s6pti-
mo piso del edificio Gonzalez
Padfn, donde tendra sumo gus
to en- seguir atendiendo a todos
sus clientes.
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
10. WASHINGTON Times Md1Neek - -
40 : AlItOmOtiVe Section = ~
full standard of living-far more
than our natural resources.
ttrNIaiu

full standard Of living-far more
than our natural resources.
This condition has recently been
impressed on my mind by the very
courteous manner in which many
Americans Of every State examined
our new car-the Rollin--and
promptly demanded it when they
found that 1t measured up to their
fastidious taste.
Here we have an expression of
what has made America great-tha
critical investigation Of q new prod.
uct and its Immediate acceptance
on proof of superiority.
THE Rollin was new in design
it Incorporated many principles
that, while proven in Europe, were
new to America. The Rollin was
SO far in advance Of the times that
some Of my acquaintance en-.
deavored to undermine my conf
dence in the entire fairness of the
American mind.
But my confidence was amply
justified. Rollin claims We're
eagerly read--the car was imme.
diately inspected by the most criti-
cal audience in the World--the Su-
periority Of the car observed ana
the entire reasonableness Of our
claims recognized. AS result, our
factory is taxed to the utmost to
supply present orders. This could
happen only in America"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21


incher, which is painted a robins
egg blue. So
This is the first time a Stude-
baker special or a Studebaker
of any other type has appeared at
the Speedway for entrance in the
,500-mile race. This car and the
Duesenberg specials, the DurAnt spc
Gals and the Is per cent Ford Bar
ber.Warnock specials give the race
a factory" tinge with other fac
tories names as possible entries.
Two more cars at least are
eligible to, be named in honor of
some factory, as Ira Wallis job has
not yet been announced and it is
understood that two Of the new
Miller specials have never been
raced or decorated with any name,
and they are said by some fans to
be, open to bidders for speed and
fame.
With three large factory teams
Of last year not in the lists with
their special jobs (the German and
the French cars and the Packards),
the proportion OF Miller.motored
mounts running under various
names is higher than ever before
and there is at least one more
'75 per cent" Ford among the
thirty-one entries beside the three
Barbe--Warnock specials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
WEALTH CROWS
WITH USE Of
! MOTOR
3. c. HupmobiIe Distributor
Gives Statistics on U. S.
Gains in Riches
BY ROBERT FLEMING,
OF Sterrett & Fleming, HupmObiIe
Distributors.

While motor transportation has
rapidly been gaining in the United
States during the past ten years,
there has been at the same time a
very large increase in the other evil
dences of national wealth.
During the ten years from the
first of January, 1914, to the first
Of January. 1924, the American pub
lie invested or spent $4,000, 900 900
for motor vehicles, an average of
$1.70O, 100000 year. During that
same period total deposits in ali
banks increased from $18,517OOO 900
to $4,000, 000, 900 and saving banks
deposits increased from $4,936, O00,.
900 to $7,897 100000. Building and
loan associations assets increased
from $1,248, 100000 to $3,342, 900, 900,
while life insurance in force, both
ordinary and Industrial, increased
from $21 ,565, 100000 to $56,OOO,-
600, 900.
Thus we note that while motor
vehicle ownership was multiplied in
ten years by more than eleven, as
sets of building and loan associa-
tons tripled, life insurance in force
became more than two and one.half
times as great, saving banks de-
posits nearly doubled and total in
dividual bank deposits more than
doubled. New high records were
made in 1928 not only in motor
vehicle production, which exceeded
100000 units, but in bank savings,
In life insurance written, in rail
carload shipments, in pig iron pro-
ductton and in residential building.
In the face Of these facts can we
say that the enormous expenditure
made by the American public yearly
for motor transport, including last
year, in addition to over $4,000, 0OO,.
900 for vehicles and parts. over
81 900 100000 for gasoline and over
$9OO,OO0,OOO for highway improve
ment, is merely the qualification of
an extravagant impulse? Is it not
more evidently the investment of
capital in a form of Transportation
which means greater efficiency and
which serves and saves rather than
costs the nation money?
Increased individual efficiency is
always reflected in greater national
wealth and in economic progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
STEADY SALE Of
CARSAT LAST
ACHIEVED
Formerly Autos We're Only
Season Utility. Now They
Are Bought and Used All time.
By GEORGE DAVIS,
Sales Manager, Harper Motor Co.
(Durant DiRtribufOral

There Is no question now as to
the all-year-round utility of the au-
tomobile, although this was not true
a few years ago. In the old days,
at the first signs Of cold weather
the owner would run his car in his
garage or a warehouse, jack up the
wheels, drain the radiator, discon-
meet the battery, cover the car care
fully and there it would remain un.
til spring. Naturally by doing this
the owner only had the use Of his
car so per cent Of the time so was
receiving in service only so per
cent returns on his investment.
But today the average owner
uses his car the year around, and
the way the streets are crowded
with motor cars, even in the most
severe months, l am sure bears out
this fact.
When a man buys an automobile
he does so primarily to secure in
dividual transportation, and the in
dustry could not have grown to
such magnitude If this individual
transportation was available to the
mator car owner only half of the
time. The men within the indus
try have not only developed bodies
until today the automobile, especi-
ally the enclosed type, gives its
owner all-year-round transportation
While utility the year around has
come very rapidly, all.year sales
have not until this year kept pace.
Until 1922 it seemed as IL every
one wanted delivery. of his car at
exactly the same time, this period
Of course being during the spring
months. 1t is needless to say that
great many persons were disap.
pointed. because it was physically
impossible for the manufacturers
to build cars in quantities to meet
the demands.
During 1922, however, sales were
fairly uniform throughout the year.
There was, Of course, the usual big
spring demand which tapered off
to some degree in September, but
not nearly as noticeable as in other
years. and sales in October, Novem.
Der and December set q new record
for the industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
TEN DAYS. LEFT
IN AUTO DOT
CONTEST
Those Interested Urged to
Send in Replies at Once.
More Than One Desirable

With only ten days left in which
to compete for the $500 in prizes to
be awarded by the Davies Motors,
distributors for Willys-Knight and
Overland automobiles, contestants
are urged to send in their answers
without further delay so that the
judges can decide how many nights
they must spend after working
hours to determine the winners.
1t is the opinion Of the judges
off mailing their letters and an
swers until the last minute. There
is no advantage in this, as letters
the contest, when they will all be
handed over to the judges sealed.
If contestants have already turn
ed in one answer, they are urged
to turn in another, or as many
closing date. The idea back of this
Motors is to get new thoughts and
and the more ideas submitted the
better they will be pleased.
Not Too Late to Enter,
Details of this unique contest are
being published again today in the
automobile section of this news
paper by the Davies Motors for the
guidance of those who have not al
ready entered the contest. It is
not too late to start yet. 1t is
well worth competing for with three
capital prizes of $500, $3.50 and
500 and ten more of IS each.
Three disinterested judges have
been selected. H. Yoemans. auto
mobile editor of The Washington
Herald; ISL Grogan, automobile
editor Of the Post. and L. G.
'Nicolai, assistant publisher of The
Washington Times. Nobody knows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
OAKLAND TESTS
FIRST 1924
CARS
Run Over ~ 900 Miles Each
in Perfect Shape, Says
Bert" Robertson.
By BERT" ROBERTSON
Sales Manager District
Oakland Company.

Where are the stars Of yesterday?
In life's changing swirl, those
who bask in the 1imelight fer a.
while pass on to make way for
others. just an that Iowa. lc old
horse in youth we sympathized with
as a human, Black Beauty, passed
from the high estate Of drawing an
aristocratic carriage to the rather
ignoble task of pulling a dilapidated
delivery wagon.
ut was scarce eight months ago
that the first six 1924 Oakland cars
off the line were dispatched from
the factories at Pontiac, Mich. TO
the distant corners of the country
to prove the soundness of the
many new Oakland features.
In other words, Oakland desired
to show the public how cars would
perform after a years serVice-and
to give that years service in terms
of miles-in space of time less
than six weeks.
Reports from these six GERS
which are doing duty with various
branches and dealers OF the COM
pany state that every one has
covered more than 1000 miles,
or total of approximately $4,000
miles. Basing estimates on the
5000 yearly mileage of the ordinary
car in the hands of a user, each of
these six cars has had approx
mately four years of service-and
of the hardest kind, due to the
abuse given them in demonstrating
the four-wheel brakes. acceleration
and speed over all kinds of road.
Only minor repairs have had to
be made on the cars.
The report on the sixth car,
which finished in Boston but is now
being used by the New York
branch, is typical Of all the reports
In the statement that sit was
frightened and checked over after
its arrival and is in better condi-
ton today mechanically than when
1t left the factory"
This car. like all the rest, has
run up $1,000 miles, which is equal
the report states. to 10000 miles of
ordinary driving because of the Sc
we're conditions to which 1t has been
subjected in various tests,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21

the correct number of dots, forming
part of the conditions of the con-
test, except Hugh Hennesey, artist
in chief and artist extraordinary
Of The Washington Times, who put
them in the Willys-Knight automo-
bile which is the key note to the
puzzle.
In case Of tie, merits of letters
on "Why Contestants Want to Own
or Drive Either Willys-Knight or
an Overland Automobile" will deter
mine the winners. The most
flowery letter will not win, but the
most sensible and logical as deter
mined by the judges, not the Davies
Motors.
Will Give Information.
The Davies Motors, however, will
be glad to assist contestants by
furnishing them with catalogues,
literature, ETC., upon application in
person or by mail at their show
room, 1923 Connecticut avenue. If
contestants will call there in person,
a representative of that company
win be glad to point out features
of each automobile for your guild.
ance, and there will not be any
effort made to sell you one of the
cars unless you so wish. 1t is not
necessary for you to own or to buy
an automobile to win this contest,
and this will not enhance your
chances to win in any way.
Read the details carefully in this
paper today. Then spend tonight
figuring out the puzzle. 1t may
prove the most profitable night Won
have ever spent from a dollars and
cents standpoint.
Answers are to be mailed to r. o.
Davis, automobile editor of The
Washington Times, who will keep
them together for the judges. They
VIII not be submitted to the Davies
Motors, who do not wish to have
anything to do with the judging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
PORTUGAL Is PLANNING
WORLD AUTO SHOW

An International exposition of au.
tomobiles, aeroplaneS, motor boats
ana sporting goods, organized by
the Automobile Club Of Portugal
ana the syndicated Chamber of
AUTOMOBILES and under the patron.
age and honorary presidency of the
president OF the Republic, will be
held In the exposition hall Of the
crystal Palace in Oporto, from May
70 to June z, 1924, inclusive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21

Count the dots forming the outline of a WHY'S
Knight Coupe Sedan in this advertisements and submit the
correct count along with letter explaining Why you
want to own and drive either Wilys-Knsh Over
land automobile
There secrets to why making this
offer 1t is straightforward advertising Stunt" We
want to famiarize the public with the fact that sell
WilysKnight and Overland automobiles. We also want
to know what you think of these give ideas
to incorporate in future advertising.
VI course to win must have the correct Of
these dots, at least the closest the
number but If several submit the
ber the quality and character of letter submitted along
with same will determine the winners.
Put the number Of dots top of your letter
In single Ine Then write your letter side Of