davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Vic Durant, the sourdough violinist. who has been in the interior for some time past, left on the Alameda for Prince Rupert where he has accepted an engagement.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Pa" Sribling wishing professional Newark, N J. recently verdict by wide   seconds; Ma who trains her 
 
  hudder
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
FIVE RESTS
 FAIRBANKS IN SERIES

The Anchorage basketball team, composed of soldiers, recently won the championship in a series played at Fairbanks last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

H. s. Balderston, local banker, will leave Seattle for Seward on Satur- days boat, according to information received here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Postal Clerk Alvah Flames reports that one round trip mail haul will be made this month between Seldovia and Iliamna.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

In order to devote his time to the mail airplane business, Aviator Ben Eileson has resigned as teacher at the Agricultural College, at Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

c. M. Sharpe, salesman for Seattle company, was an outgoing passenger on the Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Goodskey, left yesterday for Mile Seven, returning afoot.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Ole Svendeen, local miner left on the Alameda for Cordova, from where he will leave for the mines at Kenne' colt.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Mrs. Al Beet arrived from the In- terior on Saturdays train and left on the Alameda for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

Mrs. w. c. Hut, wife of Lieut.. Hut of Anchorage, was an outgoing pas senger on the Alameda to visit rel atives in the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Henry J. Enard, Anchorage real es- tate man, was an outgoing passenger on the Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Miss Mary Moak sailed on the Ala meda for Seattle. She is an Anchor age resident.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Fred Stanley, former proprietor o1 +ho Moro+bon Cafe. is returning passenger on the Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Trappers report the smallest catch in years this winter, fur being very scarce on the Kenai peninsula.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Richard Wakelin, travelling man on the Alameda for southern ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

l.. V. Ray was returning passen- ger from Anchorage on Saturdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

A. H. L. Mayer, treasurer of Brown & Hawkins Corp, returned Saturday from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

G. W. Langer, salesman for the United States Rubber company left Seward for the south on the Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Rev. Fr. Turnell, who held services in the local church yesterday, returned to Anchorage this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Nurse Perry left on today's train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Anton Eide, who spent several days last week at Anchorage on business matters, returned Saturday night
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Chas. Emsweiler left on today: train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Highland Linen Stationary, Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. II.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Several cars of Healy coal arrived in Seward this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Suits maue to measure, See urbach.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Tivoli- Vaudeville and
photoplay.

Stage and screen combine excel
lent offerings of music and SURFING
film drama at Crandalls Tlvon Ihe-
ater this week.
The National Male Quartet OF New
York and Jack Pickford, in The Hill
Billy" lead the bill. Delightful en-
tertainment is provided by Dorothy
Seegar and Henry. White, musical
Old Japan" picturesque as well as
musical, and Ruth Glanville, saxo-
phone artist of ability. The National
Male Quartet is heard in several num-
hers of close harmony and Jolllty.
Jack Pickford, as Jed Mccoy, the
youthful hero of a Kentucky noun
tain story, inspired by a story by
John Fox, jr., performs in valiant
and dramatic fashion. He is an ar
dent lover. but an even more des-
perate fighter when he tackles the
villain in fatal fight on raft
swirling down a mountain torrent.
Lucille Ricksen plays the feminine
role of Emmy Lou Spence, his sweet
heart, and others in the cast include
Frank Leigh, Ralph Yearsley, Jane
Keckley, Snitz Edwards, Malcolm
Waite and Maine Geary.
Tivolis "Wanderings" takes the
audience to the beautiful French Ri
viera via lovely photography, while
the Mirror of the Living World
presents the pictorial news of the
week.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Strand" "Syncopators."

Modern tendencies in syncopation
combine with good dancing and sing
ing to form a pleasing blend of en-
tertainment in the current bill at
the Strand this week. The bill is
headed by Patsy Shelly and Erny
Holmgren, with a company of syn
copators who bring to Washington
some of the brightest tunes heard
here in long while. Miss Shelly
is a dancer Of exceptional grace
and charm, while Erny Holmgren
is a violinist of unusual ability.
Their jazz band makes a speciality Of
leaving their chairs on the stage and
coming out front to work with the
principals.
Fay Mason and Glen Cole offer a
sketch, Rain and Sunshine They
do their act in a natural, easy man
ner and offer clever dancing and
good singing.
The long and short of it comes on
when the curtain rolls up on Al Rome
and Harry Bolton. One tall and the
other short, they dance we'll and have
a good line of nonsense. The Guliani
trio present a group of songs with
piano selections, while Howard Mich
OILS opens with a hoop Juggling and
rolling exhibition
"Poisoned Paradise@ the featured
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Palace Singer Jim
McKee,"

A thrilling western drama written
and produced by William S. Hart, and
in which he appears in the leading
role. in the feature at Loew's Palace
Theater this week He is supported
by Phyllis Haver. Patsy Ruth Miller.
Gordon Russell, Bert Sprotte, Edward
Coxen, William Dyer. George Seig-
mann, Baby Turner and others
Singer Jim Mckee winds Itself
around the efforts of a man OF the
west to bring up a girl who has been
oonfided to his care by partner who
had been killed by a sheriff's posse
after q hold-up. After the girl grows
up, and he is determined to give her
all possible advantages in life, an
other hold-up is made However in
his efforts to rescue the girl from the
clutches of a villain, the hero falls
into the hands of the law and is
given seven years There are several
thrills in the picture. including a.
sixty-foot dive, a wild motor cycle
ride and plunge through a heavy
plate-glass door.
Other attractions on the bill are
a Mack Sennett comedy, The Kid
From HOLLYWOOD; Pathe news
pictures Tom Cannon's Symphony Or
chestra and Topics of the Day.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Rialto=.'Trpe as Steel." :"

Aileen Pringle, queen Of tho screen
version Of Gilmore Glyn's Three
Weeks" Is featured in Rupert Hughes
Riaito Theater this week. This is
a melodramatic tale of women in
business and the age-old theme of
sex as it affects this modern scheme
of life. No attempt is made to solve
very tenseness of many situations
holds the interest Huntley Gordon,
in the role of oledo business man
who is still filled with youthful en-
reached a more settled state of mind.
gives Miss Pringle fine foil, and
Norman Kerry Is a handsome but
rather helpless husband. Eleanore
Boardman is a delightful young fap-
per.
One is tempted to wonder If the
whole theme would not be charmingly
told in lighter, satiric vein. As 1t is,
there is a subtle thread of satire
winding through the more serious
emptiness of struggles to keep up
with the Joneses" at country clubs
and midnight cabaret dances that
make fun OF the characters even
while showing their apparently sin
cere suffering through such compli-
cations as are bound to arise when
man too sure Of his wife meets a
fascinating business woman much
too clever for her husband. AS the
tragic climax is not allowed its log
tcal denouement and everything is
rather lamely patched up between the
Eespective couples involved, the end
ing is rather fiat.
The photography is fine and there
are luxurious settings. Miss Pringle
is consistently beautiful, even when
her eyebrows are puckered with wor-
ry, and the others in the cast give
good portrayals.
comedies and the news reel complete
the regular film offerings A novelty
film, Franz Schubert" combined with
orchestral Interpretation of many of
that composers most famous melo-
dies, is an interesting addition to the
bill. A singer also aids in making
this number successful, singing who
Is Sylvan" and 1.-The Serenade."
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Columbia-"Men."

The foreign touch of Dimitri Bu-
chowetski, director. is distinct and
impelling in Men, playing at the
Columbia Theater this week, in which
Pola Negri portrays the life of a
girl who sought revenge on the mas
culine sex for attempted injuStceS at
their hands in her early life.
Although the theme is not the
Quin intessence of originality, adroit
work in the continuity carries the
photoplay across many hiatuses
that otherwise might be a trifie
wearying. There are flashes of pas
sion, in which Pola shows the CLINT
which brought her genius to recog-
milton in this country. There are
scenes of pathos which are well por-
trayed. There is a feeling, though,
during the hiatus between high spots,
that Pola was cut out for much
greater things, that somehow a lofty
theme is lacking. She puts her heart
in her work; none can gainsay that;
but she seems to have a great deal of
Evening star., 1924-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS

reserve heart which was not called
upon in this photoplay.
The heroine portrayed by Pola fs
an innocent country lass who falls
into the clutches of gentlemanly
fiend through the alluring words
of the agent of this fiend.
The morning after she arrives
in the city finds her seeking food
and shelter. A curtain is gently
drown across the part of her life
in which she battles to gain the
heights as Cleo, a dancer. The story
then deals with her attitude toward
men from her throne Of power. One
penniless bank clerk, Georges, lays
his heart at her feet and she asks
for money" He steals it. Then the
president of the bank, who is also
infatuated with Cleo. gently forgives
the clerk and sacrifices his revenge
by his remuneration both of Cleo and
of punishment of the clerk.
Robert Edeson, playing the bank
president, is strong. Robert w. Fraz-
er, the young lover, is adequate sup
port for the leading lady.
The International News reel, a
clever Christie slapstick comedy and
other minor films support the feature.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
politan-" The En-
chanted COTTAGE"

Sir Arthur Wing Pinero has turned
ms dramatio talents into that ex-
qulHte- wistful strain that has be-
come so well known through the
work of a famous compatroit of Sir
ArthurS that it is best described as
barriesque, in his recent play, The
enchanted Cottage" which is the
MIN featuring Richard Barthelmess
this week. A refreshing quality of
This story is that it tells of hero
VINO Is not matinee idol in ap-
pearance and a heroine who is distinct
plain. One realizes when seeing
he excellent haractizations by Mr..
Sarthelmess and May MacAvoy in
these leading roles that another
definite step forward has been taken
IN motion picture artistry. These
young people seem to merge their
characters they play. Mr.. Barthel-
ness, who every one knows is quite
handsome, makes the crippled, bit
ter Ollver Bashforth, victim Of the
WarmeSt sympathy of his audience
MISS MacAvoy, one of the daintiest
or screen tlappers, makes the homely,
lonely Laura bennington equally ap-
pealing. The other characters in the
story, just ordinary unimaginative
SOUS OF every day life, are also well
portrayed.
The Enchanted Cottage" is a little
outage to which the discouraged
crippled Oliver goes to hide himself
from the world which had cruelty
made him only too aware of his {
hlctlon. Here he meets Laura, the
villages ugly duckling," and, in
order to avoid the descent upon him
OF a we'll meaning but boisterous,
athletic sister, he urges lonely Laura
10 marry him. Then the miracle of
love comes to the unhappy couple
and in each others eyes they are both
transformed into the fairest of youth
and maiden. They are so fearful of
losing this new-found happiness that
they stay in their room and do not
show themselves even to the house
keeper. AT last a friend, blinded in
the war, is taken into their conf
dence, and he 1t is who breaks the
news to divers parents and sister,
who travel to the cottage to see the
transformation. OF course. they are
disappointed. To them Oliver is as
crippled as ever and Laura is hope
lessly plain. After they have gone,
however, the young people find that
their love for each other is only
strengthened by the lack of under
standing on the part of these prosaic
folk, and they live on happily in
their enchanted cottage. The story
is given added charm with advanced
Photographic art and many of the
scenes are poetic in their beauty.
Larry Semon supplies the comedy
on the bill, entitled Trouble Brew
ing"
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Central-"Love's Whirl-

Loves Whfrlpool'' is the feature Aim
attraction at Crandalrs Central Theater
for the first four days of this week.
with James Krkwood, Lila Lee and
Madge Bellamy in the leading roles.
This forceful drama lives up to it's
name in the thrills provided from first
to last, and in the mystery of the plot
The climax, which marks the turning
point in the life of the character Jim
Reagan proves a genuine climax of
power. The spirit of the play begins
with the motive of revenge, and the
audience is kept in suspense to see what
Venge, will do.
SKing Leary" is the fifth of the "Tele-
phone Girl'' series of comedy, with AL
berta Vaughn, Gertrude Short, AL Cooke,
Kit Guard and others in the principal
parts. A Lyman Howe reel of variety
and news film complete the program
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Ambassador-"T The En-
chanted COTTAGE"

The musical accompaniment which
Otto r. Beck, concert pipe organist,
has arranged for the accompaniment
of John S. Robertson's production for
First National of Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero's romantic drama of THE En-
chanted Cottage" to be shown as
chief feature Of the bill through
Tuesday, represents an unusually
sympathetic and tuneful bit of inter-
pretative scoring. His music for the
Larry Semon comedy. Trouble Brew
ing" Is in sharp contrast with the
lifting melodies employed for the ma
jor feature.
Both Of these subjects will be.
found completely reviewed in con-
junction with the Metropolitan Thea
ter, where they were also accorded
first Washington presentations be-
fore large crowds yesterday.
The bill at the Ambassador is
rounded out by abbreviated camera
subject OF merit.
Evening star., 1924-05-19

Richmond-AtlanticH Motor Co., Inn
Norfok|W. T. Lintz
Roanoke-FrankGn Car Corp.
Culpeper-Coons Bros 1otSr O.
Observation-Disclosures Close Go.
Hagerstown-Franklin-Co -Coston Motor Car Co,
Baltimore-Franklin Motor Car %.
winchester-T. H. Sprint.
Harrisbury-Franklin Sales and Service, Inc.
Evening star., 1924-05-19

In this role than in the charming
child roles in which she became
q faanoua She gfves overy emotional
moment an artistic, restrained por-
traya1 and her expressive face and
charming personality make Mistress
Dorothy q screen character that one
is glad to have in the memory.
The Photography and scenic effects
or this production are excellent and
the leading roles are all we'll por-
trayed- Glare Games wins a per
sonal triumph in her role of Queen
Elizabeth and EstelIe Taylor is
beautiful as the sad Mary Stuart.
Allan Forrest as Sir John Manners
is sufficiently romantic and good
looking to please all the ladies, and
Marc MacDermott, Wilfred Lucas and
Courtenay Foote give splendid in
terpretations of character roles
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Crandall' "Gallopins
GALLAGHER"

Fred Thomson, the new screen
artist. made his first appearance in
"Galloping Gallagher at Crandalps
Theater yesterday. and took the
breath of the audience away with
his air-raising thrills and stunts
The picture in a western setting
is full of perilous fights that carry
the heroic cowboy to the edge of
huge cliffs, amazing swings from
lofty trees to the tops OF barns
and almost superhumAn feats Of
horsemanship upon his horse Silver
King. The picture contains many
charming touches OF romance and
affords plenty OF entertainment to
those looking for excitement
A juvenile comedy, 'Barnum, Jr,"
together with news reels and pipe
organ selections, rounds out a very
entertaining bill
Evening star., 1924-05-19
National-''Dorothy Vernon
of Haddon Hall"

Mary Pickford is shown at the
National Theater again this week in
her latest film and one of her most
enjoyable characterizations, that of
Dorothy Vernon, the heroine of
Charles Majors romantic tale. 1t
is generally conceded that Miss Pick
ford is If anything more delightful
Evening star., 1924-05-19

In 1882 arrangements were made to
have sixty electric lights installed in
the annual exhibition in Toronto as
a great. novelty. Now the hydro-ele
trio commission which has it's head
quarters in that city has 3s4. 900 Gus
toners taking electric light and
DOwer
Evening star., 1924-05-19

photoplay, 10 an adaptation Of Rob
ert w. Services novel OF the same
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
Ign. ENJOINS KEELING
Railroad Restraints State Official
From Seeking to Collect Penalties.

An order restraining Attorney Gen
eral Keeling from filing any suits 10
collect penalties for alleged failure of
the I.-G. n. to maintain its general
offices in Palestine was signed II
Federal Judge DuVal West in bis
chambers at the San Antonio federal
building, Wednesday night.
Following the adjournment of court
Wednesday afternoon. attorneys for
the I.-G. \. appeared at the federal
building to apply for restraining
order. The order was filed in the San
Antonio office of the district clerk
and mailed at Q o'clock Wednesday
night TO District Clerk ID. II. Hart at
Austin.
Attorney General Keeling, who has
received notice by wire that the order
had been issued by Judge West. said
that he was ready to 90 to trial on
the issue.
The order does not refer to the
proposed sale of the I.-G. \. to the
Gulf Coast Lines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27

pose of sale. would be on the state.
This. it has been pointed out, would
be difficult proposition and would
be merely wasting the time of the
COURTS
The federal officers have recently
declined to file charges in the hip
pocket cases, rather leaving them up
to the state courts. A number of cases
have been filed, however. in the state
courts by the police with the result
that the grand jury has failed to ip-
dict.
The question now is where shall
these minor cases be tried. Under the
present city ordinances it is claimed
the corporation court is without au-
thority to try a man on a charge OF
possessing liquor. Some attorneys hold
that the city could not frame an ordin-
ance governing the situation which
would be valid as it would conflict
with the state law. Others, however,
are of the opinion that an ordinance
could be drawn.
Willing to Pay Fines.
All agree that if the city were to
pass an ordinance making the posses
sion of less than quart of liquor an
offense punishable by a fine that its
validity would never be contested. Of
tenders, it is claimed, would prefer
paying fine in police court TO facing
a felony charge in a state court.
Evidence seized by the police of
ficers who filed the liquor charges has
been turned over to Sheriff Jim Ste
vens, in compliance with the state
laws. Sheriff Stevens said Thursday
that he will provide vault for the
storing of this liquor which must be
held until ordered destroyed by the
courts.
Meanwhile Mayor Tobin expects to
seek the advice of the city attorney
as to the possibility of framing the
city ordinance applying to the trial of
the minor cases.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
MAYOR AGAIN
To CONSIDER
CITY DRY Law
Ordinance Will Be Passed
If Attorney Says 1t
Will Stand Test.
STATE LAW DEFECTIVE
Can't Convict Where Ac.
cused Has Less Than a
Quart of Liquor.

Following the action Of the Thirty
seventh district court grand jury
Wednesday in mo billing" four men
against whom "hip pocket" liquor
cases had been filed, Mayor John w,
Tobin set about seriously Thursday
to have an ordinance passed, if pos
sible, under which such cases could be
tried in the city corporation court
Mayor Tobin expressed the belief that
in view of the mo billing" of the
cases Wednesday it will be inconsist-
ent to file further charges of this
nature in the state courts.
The grand jury's action Wednesday
it is believed, was based on the fact
that a conviction in the state courts
in "hip pocket" cases would be well
nigh impossible. The state law, it has
been pointed out, does not make the
possession of a small quantity OF
liquor an offense. The law as amend
ed recently provides that any person
possessing liquor for the purpose OF
sale is guilty of an offense and is
punishable by penitentiary sentence
1t also makes the possession of a
quart or more prima facie evidence
that it was possessed for the purpose
of sale.
u. s. Court Don't Want Gases.
All cases filed so far in the state
courts have been in connection with
the seizure Of small quantities Of
liquor, in some instances hardly a
drink and in no case was there a
quart seized. If these cases were tried
therefore. the burden of proving that
the liquor was possessed for the pur-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
"SCIATIC FOR 80
YEARS FREED BY
INTERNAL BATHS"

Mr.. Geo. z. Thurston of 100
Hurst ST., Portland, Ore, writes to
the TyrLeil Hygienic Institute of
II have suffered nearly thirty
years with. Sciatic Rheumatism.
Two years ago, ! purchased a j.
b. L. Cascade I haven't suffered
one pang since I used IL. 1t is a
wonderful treatment"
The ~. B. l.. Cascade" cleanses
the lower intestine its entire length
and keeps It always free Of poison
GUS waste.
Thousands testify that Constipa-
tion. Indigestion, Stomach Troubles.
Biliousness, Headaches and all the
many serious troubles which they
cause are absolutely relieved and
prevented by this Nature Treat
ment.
We will gladly explain to you the
simple operation of the ~. B. l..
Cascade" why II is so certain in its
results. and will give you free of
cost, an interesting little book con-
tanning the results of the expert
ences of DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell of
New York. who was a specialist on
Intestinal Complaints for % years
In that city. Get q free booklet ut
III. l.. Wagner Drug Co.
Sommers Drug Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
COP CHARGED WITH
CAR THEFT KILLED
SELF, is BELIEF
Officers Seeking Police
Chief Find Him Dead
on Road.

Lexington, Ky, March 21.-Frank
Hall, chief of Fayette county police.
for whom warrant was issued last
night charging completely in an auto
mobile theft ring, was found dead
from a bullet wound on road near
the city late last night. Police be-
lleve he committed suicide.
Warrants were obtained for Hall,
Albert Barry, former county police
sergeant, and four negroes following
a confession in Louisville by Orvile
Stevens, Bellevue. Ky, youth. in
which Stevens alleged he had stolen
ten automobiles in Louisville during
the last three months and transported
them TO Lexington where he sold them
to member of the county police force
for $50 each.
Barry and the negroes were arrest
ed. Police say two Of the negroes
have confessed and implicated Hall in
operations of the alleged automobile
theft ring.