davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Metropolitan Jackie Coo
gan In Little Robinson

What has turned out to be Jack e
CooganS most entertaining picture
will be seen at CrandalrS Metropoli-
tan Theater next week. beginning
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. It's
| title is Little Robinson Crusoe,"
| written especially for the star by
Willard Mack, who let his ina gina
| tion run rampant in working out a
plausible and suitable story for
| Jackie.
The story has to do with Jackie,
who plays Mickey Hogan. orphaned
son, of a San Francisco police hero.
| He sets out from San Francisco on a
| tramp steamer bound for Australia.
| However, a typhoon wrecks and sinks
the ship, taking down all on board
| with the exception of Mickey and a
black cat. which he dubs Friday"
Mickey and the cat drift away on an
| improvised raft and strike the shores
of tropical isle. Then come the
cannibals, and Satan in all his de-
moniacal glory will hide his face
| in shame after he beholdS the doings
| of little Robinson on the man eating
| island
The supporting cast includes Tom
| SantSchi Gloria Grey. Will Walling,
| Bert Sprotte, Totee Ducrow and c. H.
| Wilson.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Keith S Jack Norworth,
TIE Cansi1os

Jack Norworth is taking another
SoJourn N the tWo-a-day and will
share headline honorS at t.. +. Keith s
TheateT ncNt week with the Cansinos,
Spanish dancers. Mr.. Norworth is
said to have Il number Of new songs
which he viii render in the style that
has won him wide popularity.
The tar.Iuos. the four Spanish
dancers. viii IL seen in Il new offer
ing. "Fanr%sia Espanoia,' staged by
claude W. Hostovk. Others on the
hiil include:
Ruth Budd. the girl aerialist, who
performs h, zartlnuS fcatS: Maude
Powers and Vernon Wallace, in
Georgia on Broadway; Ed and Tom
Hickey, Two Elegant Gentlemen"
kco Taxi ana Yohi versatile enter
tainers from Nippon; John Monroe
ard Tom Gran. Having Troubles OF
Their own and Fr!cke. and Pope.
The usual screen features will COM
pIete the hiil.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Columbia Rudolph Valen-
tino In Monsieur Beaucaire

Rudolph Valentino, who has been
absent from the screen for period
of nearly two years, viii make
temperance at Loew'S Columb bia, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon in Para
mounts adaptation of Booth Tar
kingdoms famous romantic classic,
Monsieur Beaucaire,'' in which Mr..
Valentino is supported by Lowell
Sherman. Doris Kenyon. Bebe Dan
iels, Lois Wilson, John Davidson. Os-
wald Yorke. Flora Finch, Lewis Wal
Ter, Ian MacLaren, Frank Shannon,
Templar Powell, II. Cooper -Cliffe,
Florence O'Denishawn and scores of
others.
Monsieur Beaucaire" is love
drama of the old French court. re-
produced in all the gayety and beauty
that distinguished the regime of
Louis XIV of France and told in the
graphic style of Booth Harrington.
one of the greatest of American nov
elists.
Valentino has the role of the Due
de Chartres, favorite of Louis XIV.
who falls in love with d little con-
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Park.

Sunday and Monday, Barbara La
Mari and Lionel Barrymore, in The
Eternal City; Tuesday, Baby Peggy,
in THE Law Forbids" Mack SEN
nett's comedy, Flip Flops"; Wednes-
day. Herbert Rawlinson and Alice
Lake, in The Dancing Cheat" Bobby
Vernon. in "Cornfed": Thursday,
John Gilbert and Gertrude Olmsted,
in Cameo Kirby" Charlie Chase, in
Sweet Daddy; Friday, The Unin-
vited Guest" Al St. John Comedy, in
BE Yourself'; Saturday, Hoot Glib
son. in Forty Horse Hawkins" Our
Gang Comedy. Back Stage" Matt
nee only. eighth episode of THE Fast
Express" starring William Duncan
Doors open daily at 6 pm. Satur-
days at 1880 pm, and Sundays at
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Mutual-'The Love Makers

As the second attraction at the new
Mutual Thoat.r. Jack Garrison. the
manager, i announcing sam tIowe's $
burleSqu" show called The Love
Makers. tn" tit. is well known to
burlesque as. though each year Sam
Howe comes forth with brand new
SHOW, he always retains the same title.
This seasons principal players in
clude jules Jacobs, George Hamilton,
Will Smith. Tim Benson. Helen Dale.
Dolly Lewis Pauline Elliott, Dolly
Green and Sam Howe. himself.
In The Love Makers it is said
that Mr.. Howe has devised an attrac-
tion which fairly vibrates with tune
fulness. original situations and de-
lightfuI comedy detail
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Chevy Chase.

Sunday and Monday, Johnny Hines.
in conductor 1872: chronicles of
America series. Daniel Boone" Tues
day. Aileen Pringle, in True as
Steel; Stan Laurel, in "Smithy.'
Wednesday and Thursday, Monte Blue
and Marie Provost, in How to Edu-
cate a Wife; Friday, Harry Carey,
The Lightning Rider; Will Rogers,
in 1.-TWO Wagons, Both Covered; last
episode "Leatherstocking." Saturday.
Rudolph Valentino, Nita Naldi and
Lila Lee, in Blood and Sand"
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Dumbarton.

Sunday. Marie Provost and Monte
Blue, in How to Educate Your
Wife: Monday, Enid Bennett and
Harrison Ford, in The Fools
Awakening; Tuesday, Johnny Hines
in Conductor 1922; Wednesday and
Thursday, Florence Vidor. in THE
Marriage Circle, Friday. Blanche
Sweet and Bert Lytell, in THE
Meanest Man in the World; Satur-
day, Buck Jones, in Circus Cowboy.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
York.

Sunday and Monday. Betty Comp
son, in "The Enemy Sex" Tuesday,
Leatrice JOY, in "Changing Husbands" )"
and Jimmie Adams. in "Aggravating
Papa; Wednesday. Marguerite De La
Motto, in Desire" and Al ST. John, in
Never Again; Thursday. Clair Wind
sor, in "For Sale" and Cliff Bowes, in
Pardon Us; Friday, Laura La
Plante, in Young Ideas" and SEN
nett's 1.-THE First 100 Years.; Satur-
day, Ben Alexander and Lloyd Ham
ilton in "A Self-Made Failure
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Jack Holt in
"Wanderer of the Wasteland," and
Sennett's 'Scarem Much; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Ernest Terrence, in
The Side Show of Life: Thursday,
Anna ;. Nilsson, in Half a Dollar
Bill" and Lige Conley, in Air Pock-
cts; Friday, Bebe Daniels, in I'm
guarded Women" and Witwers Tel
ephone Girl; Saturday, Marguerite
De La Motto. in Desire" and Our
Gang, in Commencement Day"
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Takona.

Sunday and Monday, May McAvoy.
in The Bedroom Window" Tuesday,
Peter the Great; comedy. Derby
Day" Wednesday, Antonio Moreno,
in Tiger Love; brothers Under the
Chin" Thursday, William S. Hart, in
"Singel Jim Mckee; comedy, Low
ers Reward Friday, Pola Negri, in
"Montmartre": Aesops Fables;
"Fighting Blood; comedy. Hard
knocks" Saturday, Walter HERS. in
Fair Week." and Laura La Plante.
in "Excitement."
Evening star., 1924-08-27
SAVOY.

Sunday and Monday. Jack Holt, in
"The Wanderer of the Wasteland,"
and Sennetts "Scarem Much: Tues
day and Wednesday, Ernest Terrence.
ip The Side Show of Life: Thursday,
Anna Q. Nilsson. in Half Dollar
Bill" and Lige Conley, in Midnight
Blues; Friday, Bebe Daniels, in I'm
guarded Women" and Witwer's
Telephone Girl; Saturday. John
Bowers, in "The Code of the Wilder
ness" and Our Gang, in Commence
ment Day"
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Circle.

Sunday, Gene Straton Porter's "A
Girl of the Limberlost"; Monday,
Capt. Cleinschmidt's Adventures in
the Far North; Gang camedy, Sun
day Calm" and Will Rogers, in The
Cake Eeater': Thursday, Richard Tai
madge, in "On Time: Wednesday,
Harold Lloyd, in why Worry?' =;
Thursday and Friday, Constance Tai
madge, in THE Goldfish: Saturday.
Yankee Madness" and latest Gang
comedy, Tire Trouble"
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Ernest Tor
renee, in The Side Show of Life:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jack Holt,
in "Wanderer of the Wasteland," and
SennettS "Scarem Much; Thursday,
Bebe Daniels, in 'Unguarded Wom
en-" and Kathleen Clifford. in Grand
pas Girl; Friday, John Gilbert. in
THE Lone Chance" and Sennett's
1.-The Cats Meow; Saturday. Anna Q.
Nilsson, in Half a Dollar Bill and
Louise Fazenda, in Dizzy Daisy"
Evening star., 1924-08-27
STAR, WASHINGTON, c.,

chief complimentary feature will be
Louise Fazenda, in Dizzy Daisy"
Saturday Corinne Griffith, supported
by Sylvia Dreamer. Conway Tearle,
kathlyn Williams and Phyliss Haver,
will be seen on the Central screen, in
Lilies of the Field" Lyman Howe's
Snapshots of the Universe" and
added short reels will complete the
program.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
A MU Sc NJ e N T S

vent girl who has just entered
Louis dissolute court and who is sud-
denly ordered by the King. at Nine.
Pompadours suggestion. to marry
the girl. Although he loves her,
Chartres refuseA is forced to flee to
England. forces a nobleman to in
troduce him to the beauty of Bath
and is first denounced as barber
and then revealed as a nobleman. He
eventually returns to France to mar
ry the girl he loves.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday, Colleen Moore,
in The Perfect Flapper'; Tuesday,
Barbara La Marr and Conway Tearle,
in The White Moth; Wednesday,
Claire Windsor, in For Sale; Thurs
day, Aileen Pringle, in True as
Steel: Friday, Leatrice Joy, in
"Changings Husbands; Saturday,
Herbert Rawlinson, in High Speed"
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Elite

Sunday and Monday, 'Scara-
mouche'; Tuesday, Wesley Barry. in
school Days; Wednesday, Emil
Jannings in Peter the Great"
Thursday, Buster keaton, in "Sher-
lock. Jr"; Friday, Laura La Plante.
in Excitement; added attraction,
the Chronicles of America, The
Declaration of independence"
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Infants Fall Necessities
Offered for Baby Day
Phone Franklin 7400

Kapok Pillows, 50c-Plnk or
blue sateen cover. l3xl7.
Pillow Covers, 75c-Plain or
with embroidery ruffles.
Pillow Slips. 50c-Fine white
muslin. Deep hem finished with
feather stitching.
FlanneIette Gertrudes, 7Sc-
Long and 6 month sizes. Plain
hens or shell edged.
Crocheted Sacques, S1501
White trimmed with pink or
blue. Ribbon finished round
bottom and fronts.
Crooheted Bootees, 2Sc-
White trimmed with pink or
blue. Plain or silk edged tops.
Cambria Sheets, S9c-Two-
inch hens. both ends hem
stitched. 56x50 inches.
Flannel Bands, 29c-Straight
with picot edges. Ready for
Use.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

Wardrobes, S1o.O0-Ivory or
white enamel finished. Four
sections.
Cribs, S5.95-Ivory finished.
Woven wire springs, rubber
tired wheels. Complete with
mattress. 1886.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

Long Dresses, 5oc-Bishop or
yoke styles, trimmed with enl-
broidery or lace. Deep hem or
tucks and lace.
Short Dresses, S0c-White
with round or square embroid-
cry yokes. Trimmed with lace
at neck and sleeves. E months,
and 2 year sizes.
Plaid Blankets, 59c-Pink or
blue, with white silk button
hole stitched edge. 30x4O inches.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Nursery Furniture

Crib, S1I-5O-Ivory finish.
National spring. Drop side.
22xA inches.
Wicker Scales, S7.95-White
enamel or ivory finish. Large
and roomy. Correct weight.
.ANSBURGH & BRO.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-10-16

ly non-factional lines. The candi-
dacy of no aspirant to office will be
sponsored, and those approached dur
ing the drive will not be asked to
lend their support to any party
"Vote as you please, but vote" is
the whole idea of the campaign. "Ac-
tive committees" are being appoint
ed by the various posts to carry on
the local campaigns. These commit
tees are asked, first, to analyze the
situation and then lay out suitable
programs, assigning to subcommittee
chairmen such activities as publicity,
speakers, contests, etc.
The support of local newspapers is
sought in getting the idea before the
public and it is pointed out that
newspaper contests for guesses as to
total vote not only will help get vot-
ers to the polls but will prove a cir
culation builder for the papers. Some
posts will distribute tags, to be worn
on election day by those who have
cast ballots, reading 81 am an Ameri-
can Citizen voted" or simply 81
voted" Automobile windshield
stickers, parades, torchlight process
sions, public meetings, window dis
plays by merchants and house to
house canvassing all will have a place
in the campaign.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-10-16
Special Paving Improvement
No. 2
Notice of Receipt of Bids for Storm
Sewer

, The City Council of the City of sauk
Centre, Stearns County, Minnesota
will receive and consider sealed bids at
a meeting of said City Council to be
held at the office Of the City Clerk of
said city, therein, on the 22nd day of
October, 1924 at 500 o'clock p. NJ for
the complete installation and construc-
tlon OF storm sewer or system of
from Main Street in said city from its
intersection with the North line of
Ihlrd street to it's intersection with
the south line of the bridge on said
accordance with plans, specifications
and profiles therefor on file in the of
fice of the City Clerk of said city for
public inspection. The said project in
cludes the installation, laying and dig
gng of the following:
$40 feet of 12inch pipe.
223 feet of -10-inch pipe
225 feet of S-inch pipe.
1-12-inch 1-8 bend.
4-12-inch wyes.
2-10-inch wyes.
6-8-inch IA bends.
Catch basins complete with covers.
807 feet of excavation running from
feet to 5.15 feet in depth.
All bids must be on the basis of
cash payment being made by the city
for such work and materials and no
bids will be considered unless sealed in
an envelop addressed to said City
Council and marked Bids for Storm
Sewer for Special Paving improvement
No. %, nor will such bids be considered
unless filed with the City Clerk before
the time aforesaid and accompanied by
a cash deposit or certified check pay
for ten per cent (1096) of the amount
of each bid, which shall be forfeited to
thea city in the event the successful
bidder does not execute contract and
furnish a bond as provided in said
specifications. The City Council re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated October 14th, 1924.
J. F. COOPER,
City Clerk.
Published Oct. 16, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-10-16

charge, but the communities inviting
them defray their transportion ana
other necessary expenses.
Range Dedicates Memorials
Two dedication ceremonials are
on the American Legion program for
October, both of them in District
Eight. In Ely a 100000 meromial
school was dedicated to the dead of
the World War by Justice Royal
Stone of the state supreme court. In
Hibbing the new recreational build
ing site is to be the scene of corner
stone laying. Department Command
ler Edwin Lindell will be the chief
speaker.
Campaign for Renewals
Past Commander Ludwig /. Roe
of Montevideo, who has been ap-
pointed director of membership by
Department Commander Edwin Dim
dell of the American Legion, has an
nounced preliminary plans for a
membership campaign. The first
phase of the program will be that
concerned with inspection = the
drive being conducted along military
lines. The inspection will be complet-
ed by October 25. Districts are to
make certain that every post is Sin
formed, equipped and ready to go.
Posts, during this period, are to
check up on supplies and to select
groups of members best fitted for the
honor of leading the attack.
The second phase of the program
is that having to do with training ;"
This period will end November 10,
midnight. Every post is to hold meet
ings of its membership workers for
the purpose of getting the last word
on the situation and of being drilled
up to the minute on methods and rea-
sons. Every post is to have MEM
bership cards on hand and local re-
ceipts for membership teams where
desired. During this period every
member is to be told, either in per-
son, by phone or personal letter, that
November IL is the annual muster
day when he puts himself in good
standing for another year. District
officers are to give special attention
to posts that "fell down" in 1924.
"Muster Day" is on Armistice Day,
Nov. II. Community celebrations
are to be held. Every 1924 Legion
aire is to be present at roll call, and
is expected to pay his dues for 1925,
in preparation for the bigger work
that every Legion post has the op-
portunity to do. Membership cards
are being mailed from Department
Headquarters to all Post Adjutants,
and it is believed that many MEM
bers will renew their good standings
in the Legion before the zero hour
strikes.
"Cet Out the Vote" Drive
American Legion posts throughout
the nation have launched a campaign
to help "get out the vote" this year.
Posts and Auxiliary units through
out Minnesota have entered heartily
into the drive and will do everything
in their power to see that candidates
are elected this year by majority
and not by the minority that hereto
fore often has controlled the election
results.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-10-16
AMERICAN LEGION
Educational Week Planned


Department officers of the Ameri-
can Legion of Minnesota ask that
while posts do not fail to make prep.
arations for Armistice Day, they do
not let that occasion overshadow en-
tirely preparations for the obser-
vance of American Educational
Week, from November II to 22 in
elusive. Monday, November II, will
be Constitution Day; Tuesday will be
Patriotism Day; Wednesday, School
and Teacher Day; Thursday, Hitter
acy Day: Friday, Physical Educa-
tion Day; Saturday, Community Day
Sunday, 'For God and Country
Day. The phase "For God and
Country" is taken from the preamble
to the Legion Constitution and is
really the slogan of the American Le-
gion.
AS the names of the days indicate,
certain phases of education are to be
emphasized upon those days. School
children are to be shown, on Consti-
tuition Day, for instance, that the
Constitution is the bulwark of the ma
tion, and how the instrument guar
antees the rights of every citizen of
the United States. Several slogans
have been suggested for the various
days, but one will be in general use
throughout the week-"Visit the
Schools" School superintendent and
teachers are being asked to cooper
ate. The Education week project
originated in 1920 with The Ameri-
can Legion. On the last day, Sunday,
pastors of all creeds are asked to
preach sermons on education, either
in the morning or in the evening. Ev.
cry parent, it is hoped, will take oc-
casion to visit the schools during the
week.
$147 for Hospital Work
The American Legion Hospital As
socidtion reports the receipt, during
the past week, of STAT in dues to be
used in carrying on the work of aid
ing veterans in need of medical treat
ment but who are not eligible to gov
ernment assistance along this line.
Each member of the Minnesota Le-
gion contributes 25 cents per year to
finance this welfare work.
Armistice Speakers Signed
Armistice Day speakers are being
engaged daily by Legion posts
through the state. In some cases the
posts are making their own arrange
ments, while in others Assistant Ad,
jutant Phil O'Toole, Old Capitol, st.
Paul, is being asked to obtain the
services of prominent Legionaires-
or to furnish the names of some good
speakers. Department Commander
Edwin Lindell will speak at Monte
video; Department Adjutant Stafford
King, Bemidji; Department Chaplain
M. D. Haferman, Worthington; I. E.
Gottlieb, commander of Post 8, St.
Paul, Brooten; State Representative
Albin Pearson, St. Paul, Mora;
Judge Levi Hall, Minneapolis, Blue
Earth; Assistant State Adjutant Gen.
eral Ellard Walsh, State Capitol, Or
tonville. All Legion speakers devote
their time to this work without
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-10-16

ten daya In any daily newepapei
Of general circulation II such CITY
pr Y,llegs. or = thsrs be no daily
ssXspaper Of general circulation IN
lQch city Or yillags then for two
luccessiye weeks IN q weekly nsws:
paper Of general circulation In snch
city or village and accepted by
three-hfths OF the gnsiihed voters
Of such City or village voting aa
the next election and not other.
wise; but such charter shall elwaye
Be IN harmony with and subject 10
the constitution and laws Of the
state OF Minnesota. The legisla.
ture may prescribe the duties Of
the Commission relative 70 submit.
ting amendments Of charter to the
vote OF the people, and shall pro.
vide that upon application OF ave
ner cent OF the legal voters Of any
such city or village, by written pc.
tition. such commission shall sub
nit to the vote Of the people pro.
posed amendments to such charter
Of freeholders above provided for
cancies by death, disability to per-
form duties. resignation pr remov.
al from the corporate limits, or
expiration OF term OF office, shall
be filed by appointment fr the
same manner as the original board
was created, and said board shall
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-10-16

charge, but the communities inviting
them defray their transportion ana
other necessary expenses.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-10-16

always contain its full complement
Of members It shall be feature
Of all such charters that there shall
be provided, among other things,
for mayor or chief magistrate.
and legislative body Of either
one or two houses: II Of two
houses. at least one Of them shall
be elected by general vote Of the
electors. In submitting any such
charter or amendment thereto to
the qualified voters Of such city or
village any alternate section or
article may be presented for the
choice Of the voters, and may be
voted on separately without preJu-
dice to other articles or sections Of
thereto. The legislature may pro-
Of cities, the applications Of which
thousand Inhabitants. or to cities OF
sand inhabitants. or to cities Of
twenty and not less than ten thou
ten thousand inhabitants or less,
which shall apply equally to all
such cities Of either class, and
which shall be paramount while
IN force to the provisions relating
TO the same matter included in the
local charter herein provided for. 4
But no local charter, provision or
ordinance passed Hereunder shall
supersede any general law Of the
state defining or Furnishing crimes
or misdemeanors."
IL a. A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
State School
Dept. Officials at
School GraduatiOns

Bertram E. Packard, deputy COM
missioner of education; A. w. Cor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting Council 10 A. Tuesday, June II

Of school. He stated that he had re-
Gently received letter from President
Sills Of Bowdoin College congratulate
Ing him on the Improvement Of high
school students.
DR.. Thomas asserted that It would
DO splendid idea If each community
could have teachers welfare commit
tee for the teachers should feel that
they have the backing Of the parents
Of the students.
HIS. Abbott Tells Associations Needs
THE Maine Parent-Teacher Associa.
tion's potentiality for service is sec
ond to none, for its members are the
mothers, fathers and teachers of the
children. and as this group works and
cooperates, so will the next genera
tion." asserted Mrs. Frederick P. Alb
bolt Of Saco. president Of the associa-
tion.
She spoke Of the policy Of the asso-
citation never to organize in a commu-
nifty until the people ask for organiza-
tion, and she said that 1t Is a sacred
duty whenever an organization has
been formed to see to 1t that that or
ganization Is kept alive.
A larger membership. more funds
for organization work about the State,
and . more substantial contribution
each year to the national association
were referred to by Mrs. Abbott as the
chief needs of the Maine association.
She suggested that the State associa-
ton should have q Child Welfare Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

don. agent for unorganizsd territory.
and Josiah w. Taylor. agent Tor
secondary education. have recently
returned from q trip to Ellsworth
Castine ana Eedgwick. Messrs. Pack
ard and Taylor spoke at the dedica-
ton Of the new high school at ELS.
worth, Mr.. Packard gave the address
and presented the diplomas at the
graduation exercises at Castine Nor
NAL school. and Mr.. Taylor present.
ed the diplomas at the Sedgwick
high school graduation. On the trip.
Mr.. Gordon made an inspection OF the
condition Of schools In unorganized
territory in that section of the State.
while Mr.. Taylor visited a number OF
high schools.
Deputy Commissioner Packard ac-
companied by L. w. Koonz. agent
for vocational rehabilitation. will take
a trip this week to Washington and
Aroostook counties. to visit schools
and confer with superintendents'
Mr.. Packard is director OF vocation-
al rehabilitation for Maine.