davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-08

erary editor of the New York
Evening World, 7 has fashioned
a play ina collaboration with
Maxwell Anderson, also of the
World, which Arthur Hopkins
will produce on whatever provo
cation he can snap his fin
gers at.
Though E1inor Glyn wrote "Iow
to Educate a Wife" in q serious
mood. Monta Bell, one-time Wash
ingtOnian, is said to be directing
the film in the lighter vein. Tho
first and last scenes take place
in the family bedroom, and 1t is
likely that Bell win neutralize any
suspicion of naughtiness by TOSS
ing pair Of custard pies through
the window. - y The Times
Square Daily, represented locally
by Hardie Meakin, who admits
it's the worlds worst newspaper,
reported the Prince of Wales re-
Gently falling out of his box at
the Royal Horse Show. Well, the
twin brother to that anecdote,
not original with this column, is
the paraphrase of James Gordon
Bennet's advice to young re-
'porter about dog biting a man
not being news, but If the. man
bit the dog that would be some
thing to shout about; the para
phrase going that If the Prince
of Wales falls off his horse it
isn't news, hut if the horse, falls
off the prince, hold Page One:
Edgar Selwyn is rehears-
ing. play, Dancing Mothers"
Written by himself and Edmund
Goulding, which will be seen first
in Washington April 20. Mary
Young Ind John Craig are in the
cast. Andrew Xavier
Kelley, who stopped toying with
publicity for the Shuberts on Ash
Wednesday, and who is now be-
speaking odd columns for Father
Hurney's st. Patrick's Players,
will be back in the open market
on Easter Monday.
b. .-.... !. X ~ 4
Maurice KafEa told us this story
a year ago, but courtesy to a
subscriber who phoned this morn
ing that the experience was his,
requires its passing on. 81 wasted
So on a lower berth from New
York Sunday morning." says he.
"One OF Singers Mndgets, troubled
with toothacbe, had the upper,
and nobody could sleep what with
his stompinS up and, down his
berth all night
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Not TOIstOy's Book.

To correct rather popular mis-,
conception, 1.-THE Kreutzer Son
alta" by Jacob. Gordin, in which.
Bertha Kalich is now appearing,
has no bearing on the .Tolstoi
novel Of the same name '
The title of 1.-THE Krentzer Son.
ata"' is an expression Of the mood
of the play and rather reflects a
Freudian theory. 80
Although this play was written
] before psychoanalysis; became a
! popular vogue, Jacob Gordin was
aware and protagonist of the
current of thought that led to
the present outbreak of the
Freudian theory. No doubt,
Freud, Euken and other psychia.
trists were evolving their theories
at the same time,
The Washington times., 1924-04-08

GAYETY-"Br evities of 1929"
burlesque, at 215 and S:i5 D. NJ. !,
COLUMBIA-Jackie Coogon IN
"A Boy of, Flanders" at lilo.
a. m" no. 500, 5:25, 1895 and
$40 p. m.
PALACE-%The Shooting Of
Dan McGrew," at 11:25 a. M.
1:25, .s:35, 5:S5, 1885 and Gas u: M
..>::AMBASSADOR-"The Song of
Love" at els, s and 9:4O pm.
CENTRAL,-"P hantom Jus.
tice," at 1885 a. M. 1895, S:S5.
6:S5, T:35rand 9i40 p, IN.
CRANDALHS-"The Mark /of
Lopez" liza. M, 1880, Q, 1890 i.
$50, 8 and $40 p. m. !
SAVOY--"The Marriage Cir.
cle,' and Aesop Fable.
AVENUE GRAND-"The Mar.
rage Circle" and Aesop Fable.
APOLLO-Mary Philbin in
The Age of Desire" and Spat
Family Comedy.
YORK-"Don't Cali Ii Love-
and Larry Semon In ''Horwa.
shoes"
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
America" Coming

In D, ". Griffith's America"
the romance of the American
Revolution, coming to Polls Thea
ter, beginning Sunday, April 20,
the role Of Nancy Montague, por-
trayed so finely by Carol Demp-
ster, is based, on, historical fact.
Robert w. Chambers, who wrote
the story, and Griffith have used
the character Of Ethelyn Byrd, Of
Virginia, claimed by contemporary
writer's to have been the most
beautiful woman in America, as
the basis for the character of
Nancy Montague.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Stork Is Hanging
Over Hollywood

LOS ANGELES, April g..
lust where the stork will
d alight first during April
for the anticipated increase of
several homes of Hollywood
picture stars is becoming the
subject of wagering out here.
At least half a dozen wom-
en- of the pictures shortly
will become mothers.
Among the families booked
for new arrivals are the Har-
old Lloyds, Pat O'Malleys,
Wallace MacDonalds, with.
Mrs. Macdonald, Doris May
of the screen, Lila Lee Kirk
wood, Barbara Bedford and
Leatrice Joy (Mrs. Jack Gil
bert.)
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
THE GATE-POST
By Harold. Phillips

1 The first person between the
ages Of three and one hun
Sod and seven discovering why
fhis new feature of the Times
Dramatic Department is called
The Gate-Post will be rewarded
with two seats ito any speak
ing theater and two seats to-
any downtown motion picture,
the choice to be left to the,
winner. ~
Mail or bring your replies
to The Gate-Post before Fri
day Next to no attention will
be paid telephone calls unless
they're invitations to lunch.
While only four out of five
adults have pyorrhea, ninety
nine out of one hundred (the
ratio is larger in Afghanistan
Sley:+ rash, born of a life
desire to- get into a thea
for nothing.
tere's a.. chance for some in
1igent reader to die happy.
Ip1ir. skulls for the use of one.
Good this week or next.
- Xxx y
EsGeorge Marshall, intrepid ex-
Borers of trails dotted with the
Reached bones of such hapless
9efcks, as Garry McGarry, Ter
Duffy, Arthur Leslie Smith
E Leonard Wood, jr., has just
I'D '"The Demi Virgin over
M&uled and .-Repainted for the
Baltimore stock season and has
occasioned no end of aston
ishment along Broadway by Of,
fering Sam H. Harris $4,000
for the exclusive rights to stock
production in Washington and
Baltimore of RAIN" New York's
outstanding dramatic hit for
goodness knows how many
months. The. offer is made on
O. basis of $4,000 for each city
and. is conditioned on Mr.. Har-
ris' agreement to send the
original company to these two
cities. Mr.. Harris is said to be
theSitating until he is positive
Mr. Marshall can mount the
offspring in a manner BETTING
its august parent.
!. Incidentally, Marshall has en-
gagged Fred Raymond, jr., and
Olive Tell as leads for his Bal
timore stock season, which be-
gins Easter Monday.
-, X X X
Laurence Stallings, up to 1923
assistant Sunday editor of The
Washington Times and now lit
The Washington times., 1924-04-08

POLI'S-Bertha Kalich in
THE Kreutzer Sonata" at $50
p. m.
BELASCO-"The Cat and the
Canary" at 500 p. m.
NATIONAL-"The Covered
Wagon" at 2:2O and 500 p. m.
daily.
+. KEITH'S - Singers Midgets,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 p. m,
RIALTO-'cThe Great White
Way" at 1905 a. M, los, sos,
sos. 7:05 and $40 p. m.
TIVOLL-Co eileen Moore in
Painted People continuous
show from 2 to IL p. m.
ESIDENT 1.-THE Holy
City" at 'S:SO:p. m.
SFRAND-''In and Out of the
Movies" vaudeville and pictures,
at 2:45. $50 and $40 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Tai.
madge in 1.-The Song of Love-" at
-11:25 a. m. 1:25, 1926, 5:25, 1876
and 9:35 p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
AND
BILL HART
BREAK
NEW YORK. April 3.

The deal pending between Will
liam S. Hart and Famous
Players for future, pictures has
been broken off. Hart leaves for
the Coast today, without any def
mite plans in mind for future
activities. ~
He stated in an interview Fri
day that negotiations had ended
and that, while he was willing
to yield on almost every point, he
refused to give up what he termed
his independence. Hart said the
differences arose over the selec-
ton of story material, with Fa-
nous insisting on certain vehicles
submitted to the production de.
partment but which Hart decided
did not suit him. He holds the
opinion that he knows through
long experience what best fills
his requirements.
I For many, years Bill Hart has
been "a feature of the Paramount
program, - D..
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Fluctuations.

Governor "Al" Smith of New
York, Anton. Lang, the famous
Christus of the Oberamergau
Players and Eddie Bowling, star
of "Sallie Irene and Mary" were
among these who sent letters
of congratulation to Rev. Francis
j. Hurney of st. Patrick's for his
presentation of the 1924 Passion
Play, "The Holy City" now show
ing at the President theater with
the ST. Patrick Players featured.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Jackie's Future.

Jackie Coogan will make two
more pictures for Metro. One is
starting right now. After they
are completed, Jackie is slated to
head the Near East Relief ship,
which will sail from New YORK
either in August or September,
with a million dollars worth of
milk for the children OF European
countries.
= And then when Jackie returns
late in the fall, a new distribut-
ing contract will be negotiated.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08
BIG CUT DOWN IN s. E.
 ALASKA SALMON PACK

The 1924 salmon pack in Southeastern Alaska will be in the neighborhood of 100000 cases, according to recent statements by fisheries bureau officials. Last years pack ann ounted to more than 3,O0O,O0G cases-a record pack.
 The reduction this year is due to the closed season establish ed in several areas in this dist- rict. A few of the canneries have secured normal packs, however, and two or three of them have even exceeded the packs of last year. But on the whole, the White bill has less ened the pack very materially.
 Subscribe for the Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08


 Hyder Lumber Company saw mill early last week and was unable to get clear until We'd nesday afternoon, owing to low water. The vessel was not dam aged by it's contact with the mud and departed for her home port early Thursday morning.
 The grounding is said to have been due to the crew mis- taking the saw mill for the wharf in the early morning fog.
 Subscribe for the Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

A 530-foot suspension bridge crossing the Susitna River at Curry, has been completed.
 The bridge opens a scenic point, on top of a hill approx imately 2,0O0- feet in height, affording a clear and unob- structed view of Mount Mc- Kinley. The long span was made on the spot of selected timber covered with decking, suspended from two heavy
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

In the Commissioners C,urt; Territory of Alaska; Division Number One; Hyder Precinct.
 Tn Probate.
 In the matter of the e~tate of Fred Dorey and Samuel l.. Fry, Co-partners, Deceased.
 No. 12 Probate.
 Notice to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given that Ill persons knowing tn msel- yes to be indebted to the Es- tate of Fred Dorey and Sam uel L. Fry, Deceased, shouli make settlement thereof at my office on or before October the 5th, 1924.
 Ernest Blue, Administrators. Pub. Sept. 8-15-22-29.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

The power boat Carmen, en- route from Ketchikan with a barge-load of crude oil for the Riverside mine, went ashore on the mud flats opposite the
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08
BAD INDIAN KILLED BY
 NATIVE AT LAKE TETLIN

Dawson Luke, a bad Indian, in other words a muy malo hombre, was wiped out recent ly at Lake Tetlin, in the Four tn Division. Luke had caused 8 reign of terror for several days, running amuck with a highpower rifle. Little Old John, ,or Lat Tetlin, as he is bet ter known, removed the men ace to the tribe by pumping Luke full of lead as he was att tempting to kill chief Luke.
 Lat Tetlin was tried by the tribe and acquitted, but the chief felt that white man, $ law should rule 50 sent word to Marshal Stevens at Fair banks. The officials investigat- ed the shooting and recom- mended a medal for Tetlin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE. TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

A large halibut weighing over 300 pounds was caught recently in one of the salmon traps of the Petersburg Pack ing Company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08
FUNDS LEFT FOR WINTER
 TRAIL WORK

The Premier Gold Mining Company has advised Post master Oren F. Hill that the company is holding a bolance of $30.22 left over from the fund of $130 subscribed by the local business interests and others last spring to assist in clearing the deep snow and ice from the Salmon River road.
 The fund was IT ced in the hands of Major North, of the IB. c. Silver, who turned the amount over to the Premier Company. The latter expended $99.78, mostly for powder, caps and fuse. The Company lin turn contributed supplies amounting to $23.1O an1 also provided meals free of charge for all men employed at an additional cost to the Conn.,
 any of $82.50, or a total of I$1O5.6O.
 At conference of thase who contributed to the fund it was
 decided to leave the remainder Of the fund in the han67 of the 1 Company, to be devoted to r'm- Iiiiar use during the coniny winter or whenever required. Orders have been isc"oA '-- 1 the game conservation board !cf British Columbia for the e. Itablishment of game sa~ ~o+''nr- lies on the Taku and Stikine rivers above the Alastc-Cnr-
 adian boundary. It is clro i.,- dicated that the board con en-
 lates the creation of closad
 reason for marten a'l over llTorthern British Columbia.
 Ingwald Loe, a ranchor of Easpberry Island, near Kod- ! ak, lost five head of cat1lo rs-
 ently as a result of de"redat- lions by bears. The rernoin7 of l}he cattle were found 'n +ha woods, partly devour"1. This t said to have been tha first me in seven years that bears have killed stock.
 ] An 8-pound baby girl vas re- nntly born to Mir. and Mr- Q. e. Berry on the steam"r Gen.
 aral Davis, between N>nana
 and Hot Springs. As no doctor
 vas on the boat, Mr.. Berry
 ffas cared for by 2 lo1v oass-
 ,nser. Mother and chll were
 iast reported as doing famous
 v.
 Word was recently received iin Seattle of the death oe Wm. r. smith, well-known c'1-tino- 1T of the Yukon and Panama
 ountries. Smith and a com anion, Fred Weston, d;ed in ne Imperial Valley, Cofforn- Iia. Of sunstroke and thirst on July 27, while out prospecting.
 Subscribe for the Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

The town council of Wrang- ell has granted 20-year cleo ric light and power franchise to the Wilson & Sylvester Mill Company, subject to ratificat- ion or rejection by the voters of the town at a special elect ion called for the first Tuesday in September.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

Hard rock mining in the Hope district, Turnagain Arm, was given increased impetus re- gently by the bonding of four claims by Pete Kapriovich.
 Machinery for developing the properties is now enroute.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

DU1 CAu O4 4AcICA8CS 3AOA4 AAA- terfering with the fish traps of the company. The action was brought to prevent the offic- ials enforcing the regulat- ions regarding the opening of traps during the weekly closed period.
 Volcanoes along the western coast of Alaska are quite act i've, and both Shushaldin and Pavlof are throwing off clouds of smoke. Mt. Akutan was in eruption in April. A party from the Akutan whaling stat ion climbed Akutan. last month and found steam hissing from many vents in the crater bed, and the whole floor had a deep hollow sound that caused the party to remain in a safe place.
 A cleanup from the Fern mine in the Willow Creek district, was recently brought to An chorage and tipped the scales at about 200 ounces.
 Herman Nelson, we'll known employee of the Alaska Rail- road, was instantly killed at Seward recently while work ling on the dock, his death re- |sulting from being run over by a railroad crane.
 The Alaska Railroad has ad- vised shippers that the last boat will leave Nenana for Panama and lower Yukon riv- CT points September IF. The last White Pass boat will leave Nenana for the upper Yukon about Setember 20, the comp any has announced.
 The plant of the Skagway Alaskan, one of the oldest newspapers in Alaska, has been purchased by w. l.. Paul, of Ketchikan, who will move the plant to Ketchikan, where he already has a paper, The Alaska Fisherman, but no pub fishing plant.
 The election recently held in Anchorage on the question of granting a city charter to the Anchorage Light & Power Go. resulted in a tie vote, 237 votes being cast for ratification of the proposed charter and an equal number against. Under the election 55 per cent of the votes were required for rati- fication, and the proposed franchise was defeated.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08
RYDER NEVIS NOrE

The electric light plant of the Hyder Water, Light and Pow CT Co. has been taken over by the International Electric Co.,, of Stewart, which now supplies both light and power to Hy- der from it's hydro-electric plant near Stewart.
 Having ample power, the new light purveyors are planning to inaugurate 24 hour service in the near future, thereby making power and light avail able at any time and enabling the use of electricity for cook ing and heating with electrical appliances. The company has installed street lights at sever al points, much to the gratifi- cation of the dwellers in the Forest Reserve area, and will install others later on, as de- mand appears. The company lines are being extended to ev- ny part of town, providing a light and power supply scarce ly equaled by any town of sim liar size in Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

cables reaching from shore to shore.
 Judge Reed,s 2 of the District Court of the First Division, has denied the petition of E. P. Harris & Go. for an injunction restraining the officials of the Bureau of Fisheries from in- terfering with the fish traps of the company. The action was brought to prevent the offic- ials enforcing the regulat- ions regarding the opening of traps during the weekly closed period.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

The run of red salmon in the Cook Inlet district this season has been one of the best in years, according to D.. w. Branch, manager for Lib- by, McNeill & Libby.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

J. L. Waller, of Anchorage, who was recently appointed assistant U. S. Attorney at An ch0rage, by U. s. Attorney Sherman Duggan, to fill the vacancy caused by the trans fer of Julian Hurley to Fair banks as U. s. Attorney there, has entered upon the duties of his office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

Support your home town pap er.-50 cents a month.
 Subscribe for the Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08
Turn Your Goods Quick With Little Black Ads-Like This.

They Catch The Eye-LittIe Little Black Ads.-Like This
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

Hutton, McNear & Daughter ty, who recently purchased .2, 2,500,00O,000 feet of timber ill Southeastern Alaska, have announced that they will con struct a sawmill, to be started this fall. The mill will have a capacity of 100000 feet per day. A paper pulp plant will also be erected with capacity of 300 tons CT day. The plants will be operated by water pow CT to be developed on Cascade Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

Formal announcement of the consolidation of two big comp anies which are preparing to take over large holdings in the Fairbanks district, was made recently by Norman c. Stines, who has been directing the ac- tivities of the United States Smelling, Refining and Mining Exploration Company during the last year. The companies are the Hammon Company ana the one Stines represents. This is regarded in Fairbanks as in- dicating that the companies have decided to remain in the field and carry out a big devel- oment program, which will in- clude construction of a large water supply ditch and the working of large areas of plac- CT ground by the most modnrls methods and on 8. scale of fai, greater proportions than any hitherto attempted in interior Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

Edgar Provinse is preparing to convert the second story of his spacious building into mod ern apartments and offices. The plans include installation of ten or a dozen rooms, heated and with hot and cold water, making them the most up to date apartments in Hy- der.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

At a special election held re- gently in Ketchikan to deter mine whether or not the town should be authorized to issue $50,000 worth of bonds in ad- dition to the $100,000 already authorized. The proposal car ried by a vote of but 79 to 5, a total of 94 votes being cast out of more than 600 registered voters.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

A. F. Buddington, whose work in the Territory as a field expert of the U. s. Geo. logical Survey has made him we'll known in practically ev- cry part of Alaska, was a re- cent arrival in Hyder but re- nlained here only long enough to visit very small portion of the mineral area before leav- ing for Washington, D. c.
 MT. Buddington's arrival in- duced a faint hope in the minds of many-that a thorough geological reconnaissance of the district was about to be IllaNg- urated. It appears, however, that he arrived here a little late in the season and when the weather was unusually in- clement, with the result that Hyder will see no government aln report on the geology and Elinerology of this section for yet another year-maybe two or three-despite the crying need for an authoritative work on those subjects.
 Mir. Buddington visited sever al properties and made a brief survey of some of the more inn rortant mineral areas and ex- pressed himself as much inn pressed.
 Questioned as to the prospect for a general survey and re- port on the district by the Geo. logical Survey, MT. Buddington said he had anticipated mak- ing a more extensive examinat- ion but found himself compell- ed to return to Washington.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-09-08

A cleanup from the Fern mine in the Willow Creek district, was recently brought to An chorage and tipped the scales at about 200 ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

, held at Los Angeles. in June. Mrs.
c. NJ. Jones, as chairman of the pro-
gram committee presented an outline
of the topic of study for next year.
The following officers were elected
for the year beginning next October:
President, Mrs. c. NJ. Jones: vice
president, Mrs. J. B. Reed; secretary,
Mrs. E. Fl. Elliot; treasurer. Mrs.
trict of Columbia federation, Mrs.
Clayton Willard. Mrs. J. A. Meyer
will entertain the club April %, at
Eastern Star Home, Bridgewo9d sta
ton.
The CurIey Club, organized to as
sist Archbishop Curley in his cam
paign for scholarships. viii hoid a
card party and dance at the Raleigh
Hotel. May s. Mrs. Adamson will be in
charge of the cards. The affair, which
is to be the largest social event the
club has had, is to celebrate the es-
Establishment of the club in Wasnlns-
ton and is, therefore, somewhat OIL a
birthday celebration. Excellent mu-
sic has been secured for dancing.
A new Crittenton Circle formed
wednesday, with a. luncheon at the
Corcoran street. Those present were
Mrs. Chester Caywood, Mrs. William
Gilbert, Mrs. Decker, Mrs. harry
Mueller, Mrs. o. F. Busby, Mrs T.. ~.
Cummins, Mrs. NJ. o; Cooper, MIS-
Fearing, Mrs. Henry ii. Myers. Mrs
Hugh Smith. 1t was decided TO meet
once a month at the different homes,
the next meeting to be held with
Mrs. Busby. The first of these Crlt-
tenton circles was started by MIS-
Coster's mother, Mrs. Alfred WOOD
at the same place and hour some
years ago and the program was the
same as at the first circle.
Phil Sheridan Corps, w. II. e., Will
meet Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw,
department president, owing 10 her
many duties, has resigned her lem
bership in the auditing committee
of the corps and Miss Anna Hage has
been appointed to succeed her. The
corps will take up the Brlck cam
paign to assist in raising FUNDS Tor
the proposed home for widows and
orphans of veterans of all wars 1t
was also arranged TO present a nag
to Montrose School. just outside the
District which is greatly desired by
pupils and teacher.
II. T.. O.-The date of the April
luncheon has been changed from the
second Monday to Tuesday, April Is,
l 80 pm The change was made that
members of the p. T. o. attending the
National Congress. d. A R., will have
an opportunity TO meet members or the
Washington chapters.
The Cultus Club will meet Tuesday
At its previous session the club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs Henry A.
Polkinhorn, 1889 Harvard street Fol-
lowing a brief business session men,
berS and guests were treated to a sur
prise in place Of the regular program.
Mrs. Ralph A Barnard sang and Mrs.
Eugene r. Stevens read three short
original stories. At the close of the
artistic novelty refreshments were en-
loved