davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Tiivoli-" Along Came Ruth -

Along Came Ruth Metros film
version of the play by Holman Day
which was produced by Henry w.
Savage, will be the feature of next
weeks screen program at Crandalrs
Tivoli Theater, with Viola Dana as
its star. The story is a sprightly
one concerning the experiences of an
unsuccessful commercial artistic, who
spent all but a dollar or two of her
money to reach Action, Me-, because,
being full of pep, she liked the name
of the place. Once arrived she per-
suaded a grabbed old furniture dealer
TO give her room and board for one
week, in return for which she guar
anteed to boost his sales sufficiently
to make it pay. When Israel Hubbard
left town for a day, Ruth Ambrose
put over a huge sale, cleaned the
place up, paid the rent and had nice
surplus left over in the safe. She
then proceeded to make Israel almost
mayor and herself tumbled into
romance. Viola Dana is pictured as
the young hustler and an unusually
strong cast led by Tully Marshall,
Walter HERS, Raymond Mckee, Vic
tor Potel, Gale Henry, Nelson Nc
Dowell, De Witt Jennings and Adele
harrington. The program will include
also a screen novelty entitled Hot
Dog" for those who enjoy wholesome
fun.
The concert number will be sup
piled by Rochlitz and Levine, one
skillful pianist, the other a vo-
callst of charm, and Tivoli's Mirror
of the Living World. and a musical
program by the Tivoli's Orchestra, un-
der Elias Breeskin, will complete the
bill
Evening star., 1924-09-10
-"Tarnish."

''Tarnish, First Nationals picture
of the stage play by. Gilbert Emery
will be the principal attraction at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater next
week beginning Sunday afternoon.
In it May McAvoy is cast as Letitia
Tevis; Ronald Colman as Emmett
Carr: Marie Provost as Nettie Dark;
Norman Kerry. John Graves; Pris-
ella Bonner AEgie, and Harry Myers
as the barber. The supporting COM
pany also includes Mrs. Russ Whytall
Lydia Yeamans Titus, William Boyd
and SnitZ Edwards
The story concerns Il family of
Southern ariStoCratS. who are finally
reduced to life in the nurky atmoS-
rhere of New Tork'S tenements. The
ia ther diS&ipateS money earned by
his daughter, and many complica-
tions result from infatuations that
are genuine and some that are coun
terfeit. The deelopment of the plot
is marked by Il strong vein of dra-
matte interest, many flashes of de-
lightful humor and occasional touches
of tender pathoS. Samuel Goldwyn
sponsors the production, which was
directed by George Fftzmaurice.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Central" -"Flapper Wives.

'Flapper Wives" a new play by
Jane Murfin, in which Jane Cowl is
soon to appear on the stage. will be
presented for the first time in Wash
ington in photoplay form the first
two days of next week at Crandall's
Central Theater, beginning Sunday
afternoon, with an added attraction
featuring Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight champion. in winning
His Way" a two-reel drama; a new
Aesop fable, 'Barnyard Olympics,"
and pipe organ accompaniment;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Elmo Lin
coin, in THE Right of the Strongest"
and Ben Turpin, in his own version of
Romeo and Juliet; Thursday and
Friday, Pagan Passions with
Wyndham Standing, Rosemary Theby,
Tully Marshall, Sam De Grasse, Ray
mond Mckee, Barbara Bedford and.
June Elvidge, and Also Harry Lang
don, in Mack Sennett's His New
Mama; and Saturday, Leah Baird
and George Walsh, in The Miracle
Makers" and Al st. John, in Never
Again"
Fifteen-cent bargain matinees are
given at the Central daily, except
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
="Tarnish."

May McAvoy, Marie Provost, Ron
aid Colman, Norman Kerry, Priscilla
Bonner, Harry Myers and SnitZ Ed
wards Will be seen in the principal
roles of First Nationals screen YER
sion of Gilbert Emery's stage play,
"TarniSh,' the first two days of next
week at Crandall's Amba ssador The
ater, beginning Sunday afternoon. to-
gether with short reels and excellent
pipe organ music: Tuesday and We'd
nesday Gloria Swanson will be pic
tured in "Manhandled." and Lee Mo-
ran, in Hot Air; Thursday, Pola
Negri, in The Lily of the Dust" sup
plemented by Nerve Tonic" new
comedy, featuring Jimmy Adams;
Friday, Shirley Mason, in William
FoX's picture of Booth Tarkington's $
Gentle Julia with auxiliary attrac-
tions; and Saturday, John Gilbert, in
The Lone Chance; Our Gang" in
Seeing Things" and the second in
stallment of the great police chapter
play, Into the Net
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Eleanor Board
man, Creighton Hale and Pauline
Garon in Wine of Youth" and
Mack Sennetts The Lion and the
Souse": Tuesday and Wednesday,
Douglas MacLean in Never Say Die"
and Lloyd Hamilton in Going East;
Thursday, Pat O'Malley and Mae
Busch in Bread" and Neal Burns
in 'Tootsie Wootsie"; Friday, 'The
King of Wild Horses" Jack Demp-
sey in "Winning His Way" and Ly-
man III. Howe's "Hodge-Podge"; Sat
urday. Pat OMalley and Mary Astor
in THE Fighting American" Aesop
Fable. THE Good Old Summer Time;
inStallment IS of The Iron Man"
and installment l of Into the Net"
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Keith 's-H. B. Warner.

H. B. Warner, the distinguished
American actor, who first won fame
in the noted play, Alias Jimmy VAL
entine," will headline the B. F.
Keith's Theater bill next week in
new one-act playlet, "A Box of
Cigars" written by l.. X. Devendorf
and Howard Lindsay. The playlet is
presented by Lewis and Gordon and
Mr.. Warner will be supported by
cast of Broadway players.
Maryon Vadie, popular danseuse,
will be featured with Ota Gygi, the
famous violinist, in a new produc-
tion, Music and Visualizations.' as
sisted by Mary liant, pianist, and six
talented dancers. Florence Tempest
and Homer Dickinson will appear in
a routine of songs, patter and dance
with a Smattering of repartee: and
the first blackface comedian of the
season will be Jay &. Flippen, who
calls his turn THE Ham What Am.
Other acts viii include Don Sang
and All Chung. Chinese opponents of
harmony and fun; Anita DiaZ'S mon
keys, and the MitchellS, thrilling with
fun on a revolving ladder.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Strand-"A Night in Spain

The program of vaudeville and pic
lures at the Strand Theater for next
week, beginning Sunday, will be
headed by "A Night in Spain,"
fantastic Spanish revue.
An added attraction will be Miss
Helen tSmiles) Davis and company,
in "Songc, Laughter and Steps"
Others will include Besser and
Keller in skit. The Screen Test:
Gordon and Delmar, in Songs as
You Like Them" and Frank Shields,
in a Western Novelty"
The photoplay will feature Dorothy
Mackiall in a new Frank Woods pro-
duction, What Shall l Do?" a story
that deals with the joys and sor-
rows, the happiness and heartaches
of real people. John Heron, Louise
Dresser, William v. Mong, Betty
Morrissey and Ann May appears in
the cast.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Park.

Sunday and Monday, Mae Murray
in Mile. Midnight" and Ben Turpin
in Ten Dollars or Ten Days; Tues
day, Leatrice Joy in "Changing Hus-
bands and Lyman III. Howe's "A
tumble in the Jungle: Wednesday,
Barbara La Marr and Conway Tearle
in The White Moth" and the Spat
Family in Help One Another; !;
Thursday, Marguerite de la Motto
and John Bowers in Desire" Cliff
Bowes in Lunch Brigade" and Pathe
News; Friday, Laura La Plante in
Young Ideas" and Lloyd Hamilton
in THE Optimist"; Saturday, Charles
(Buck) Jones in THE Circus Cow
boy" Our Gang in Sunday Calm"
and, matinee only, tenth episode of
'"The Fast Express" starring William
Duncan.
Doors open daily at 6 pm., Satur-
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Chew Chase.

Sunday and Monday, Jack Holt
and kathlyn Williams, in Wander
er of the Wasteland," chronicles of
America, The Frontier Woman"
Acsop's Fables and Fox News; Tues
day, Harrison Ford and Enid Bennett,
in The FOOLS Awakening: Tom
Santschi, in THE Heart of Doreon.'
Snub Pollard, in "The Mystery Man;
Wednesday and Thursday. Ernest
Terrence and Anna Q. Nilsson. in
The Side Show of Life fun from
the press and Fox News: Friday,
William Farnum, in "The Man Who
Fights Alone" Bert Roach. in Fair
and Windy" second episode THE
10th Door; Saturday. Monty Banks,
in Racing Luck Grantland Rice's
sportlights, Building Winners" Ruth
Roland, in The Haunted Valley"
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Poll The Purple Cow.

The Purple Cow" company has
broken camp and started for Wash
ington, where she will introduce her
self to a Washington audience Sunday
evening at Polls Theater. Two 10
foot baggage cars will bring the five
sets of scenes. properties and cleo
trical equipment.
The company consists of more than
100 members, including principals,
chorus and orchestra. After a week
in Washington, they will go to the
Alvin Theater, Pittsburgh, for
week, and then into New York for
a seasons run at the National Thea
ter, West Forty-first street.
The title of this musical play has
caused a great deal of comment,
some folks having yet to become ac-
quainted with Gelett Burgess, the
unique poet, whose verses have be-
come especially popular with the kid
dies and young folks.
The cast, headed by Gertrude
Vanderbilt, includes Dorothy Fran
els, Phil Dwyer. Harry Delf, Harry
n. shannon, Arthur Leaning, Ida
Mule and Percy Helton.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Gayety Monkey Shines

Monkey Shines" next weeks at
traction at the Gayety Theater, pre-
sents one of Columbia Burlesque's
biggest offerings. It requires two
70-foot baggage cars to transport
the scenery, costumes and effects.
Included in the company personnel
are the Six Original English Steppers,
a half dozen dancing marvels. The
list of entertainers includes George
Shelton and Al Tyler. Wally Shar-
pies, Beatrice Tracey, Maybelle
York, Hazard and Landry and Babe
Shaw. There is said to be such
glittering array of costumes in
Monkey Shines" that it is impossible
to describe them. Taken all in all,
Monkey Shines" is declared as mag
nificent and as delightful as could
be desired of any entertainment.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
AMUSE NJ EN rs

pared the manuscript The produc-
tion itself was largely filmed in the
wilds of Alaska, although there are
several scenes taken at the Capitol,
in Washington.
The story concerns Alan Holt, a
native-born Alaskan, who finds him
self opposed to predatory capitalistic
forces that are attempting to despoil
Alaska of its natural resources. BY
a curious twist of destiny. the young
man finds himself in love with the
man who is regarded as the ring
leader of the band of despoilers, and
in the struggle between the two men
gripping and dramatic action is re-
vealed
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Rialto Benson Orchestra
Fools Hishway.' .

Syncopation week will be inaug-
urated at the Rialto Theater Sunday
with the premier appearance here
of the Benson Orchestra of Chicago,
under the direction of Don BeStor
This band, which is rated by the
Victor Record Company second
only to the Paul Whiteman Orches-
ira. The program will include the
latest in popular song and dance
numbers. They will appear three
times daily, one matinee and two
night performances.
The photoplay attraction will be
Carl Laemmle's latest Universal pro-
duction, featuring Mary Philbin. in
Fools Highway" based on Owen
Kildare's story, MY Mamie Rose"
Pat OMalley, Charles Murray, Max
Davidson, Kate Price, William Col
lier. jr., and Edwin j. Brady appear
in the cast.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. Jack Holt, in
"Wanderer of the Wasteland" Tues
day. Wesley Barry, in George Wash
ington. Jr." Wednesday, Corinne
Griffith, in Single Wives" Thurs
day, Ernest Terrence and Anna Q.
Nilsson, in THE Side Show of Life"
Friday, Douglas MacLean, in THE
Yankee Consul" and Witwer's "Tele-
phone Girl" Saturday, William Far
mum and Lois Wilson, in THE Man
Who Fights Alone" and Clyde Cook,
in The Broncho Express"
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Douglas Mac
Lean in Never Say Die" and Ben
Turpin in Romeo and Juliet; Tues
day and Wednesday, Eleanor Board
man, Creighton Hale and Pauline
Garon in Wine of Youth" and Lloyd
Hamilton in Good Morning.; Thurs
day, Viola Dana in Don't Doubt
Your Husband" and Lige Conley in
wedding Showers; Friday. The
King Of Wild Horses" Will Rodgers
in "Our Congressman and scenic,
"Larissa"; Saturday, Pat O'Malley
and Mary Astor in The Fighting
American and Our Gang in Tire
Troubles" installment IA of "The
Iron Man"
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Dumbarton.

Sunday, Mary Carr, in "Broadway
Broke" Monday, Lenore Clrich, in
Tiger Rose" Tuesday. Lloyd Hamil-
ton, in His Darkest Self" Wednes-
day. Hope Hampton. in The Gold
Digger; time of shows, and pm.
Thursday, Leatrice Joy and Percy
Marmont. in THE Marriage Cheat"
Friday, Call of the Wild" Saturday,
Tom Mix, in Heart Buster"
Evening star., 1924-09-10
EMPIRE.

Sunday and Monday. Monte Banks,
in Racing Luck; comedy. Clyde Cook,
in The Orphan" Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Pola Negri, in Men," and
comedy, Case Dismissed" Thursday,
Harry Carey, in The Lightning
Rider; also comedy, Why Pay Your
Rent?" Friday, Agnes Ayres. in THE
Guilty One" and comedy. My Little
Brother" Saturday, Franklin Far
mum, in "W Western Vengeance" and
comedy, Her Fortunate Face; also
seventh episode of "Ghost City" at
matinee only.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park, Washington s
popular amusement resort, will close
it's season Sunday, September IA. For
the remaining weekday nights all
bobbed-haired ladies will be admitted
free of charge to the ballroom for
dancing to music of Andy's Rhyth-
monicers. Saturday night will b
the last night this season for dane
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Palace" The Alaskan

A gripping story of the Northland
IS promised at Loew's Palace next
week in THE Alaskan" Paramount
perturbation of James OliverS Cur
woods novel, with Thomas Meighan
4 in the stellar role.
Herbert Brenon directed the film
version of THE Alaskan" and the
cast assembled for it includes Estelle
Taylor, John Sainpolis, Frank Cam
peau, Anna May Wong, Alphonz
Either, Maurice Cannon and Charles
Ogle. Willis Goldback, who scenar-
lied 'Ucaramouche" and who is adapt
ing Peter Pan to the screen, pre-
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Mutual" -"Bashful Babies.

Mutual Theater announces as next
weeks attraction George Jaffe's
"Bashful Babies described as a bur-
1esque attraction SO famed as to
prove clean entertainment for men,
women and children. This is done
to refute the old belief that bur-
lesque is not the right kind of en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Elite,

Sunday and Monday, Pola Negri, in
Men" Tuesday, Monte Blue, in
Brass" Wednesday, Viola Dana, in
The Heart Bandit Thursday, mo
Mother to Guide Her" Friday. Lucille
Rickson. in Behind the Curtain"
saturday, Wesley Barry, in The
Country Kid"
Evening star., 1924-09-10

ing. All the amusement devices will
run full speed" from early in the
afternoon until closing time. includ-
ing the shooter, the big dips, the
derby racer, caroussel, old mill, gin
ger snap whip and midway.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

These are the rich looking, heavy
quality seamless Wilton Velvets with
heavily fringed ends that always look
like they cost much more, and are
really worth more than this special
sale price. The catch in this wonderful
value is the quantity-just IS. You'd
better be on hand early for yours.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

These with the &c group make up
our four standard groups of cretonnes,
and selection that can be secured at
the respective prices.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
500 Administer
Scatter Rugs
S2.49
Size 27x54 Inches

Made by Alexander
Smith, which assures the
quality. Just the sort OF
rugs you'll need this win
ter, in many handsome de-
signs. including some mot
tied patterns.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

Offering every standard drapery
color in fine quality portieres, finished
with edge All are 2l yds long and
36 in. wide. Make your selections now
for the newest stocks.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-08-30
August seth. A9E4
Volume 4

PEE1 HE he crash gun hereabo
 of tuhle tava en- :: he andc chenA o Franks 0 aze uasr and
  
 0 ring back Capan F. A. Conmnsaon due g as kitchen police in 
 carefr tied the and to etahk~ moment later with
 
 threw tn fire. bucke he illed 
 the zyt tler that Champ too tn boat to lumnate R. M. lar 
 Ter, ex-
  s tchen a boatmo less?
The Chilkoot post., 1924-08-30

DEFENSE ENROLL THOUSAND MEN, National entire 1000 be  with the
  the Lynn edt 9 s 9R
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
Total
Total .....-,..............--...
BLACK RIVER DUMP FUND

John Moore work on dump - ... .....-.-. $500
Harry Mcdonald work on dump - . .......... $500
Ed Agee work on dump ...-...---. 900
Fred Haynes, work dump 1900
John Moore work dump 1900
w. D. Haynes, work on dump 1900
Femmons Million work dump. 300
Max Riggs work dump. I5O
Sam Agee, work dump 900
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
GERMANS STUDY ENGLISH

Leipzic, March es.--Engish and Spanish have replaced inc French language in many Of the Prussian and Bavarisn high schools Except in the Rhineland, the study Of English has been taken up quite generally throughout Germany in preference io French, according to recent an- nouncement.
 The desire 10 learn Spanish and English among the younger genera ton of Germans appears to have been brought about by the large mum Der of men and women wio have hopes of emigrating to England or North or South America.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Johnson Still in Lead
 In So. Dakota Primaries

Sioux Falls, March 2s.-Reversing the result of the North Dakota prim- ary Of March IS, Senator Hiram Johnson Of California defeated Presi- dent Coolidge in Tuesdays primary for South Dakota's republican presi- dential endorsement, unofficial re- turns compiled by newspapers showed today.
 Returns from l.6s4 precincts tab- ulated by three of the states leading newspapers gave Senator Johnson 4o.z43 votes and President Coolidge ss,5oo when compilation ceased last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Second Section
BRITISH PREMIER HAS
 SHOWN VERY GOOD TASTE
Prime Minister Macdonald Gives the People Of England Nothing To
 Worry About in Clothing Line.

London, March 2s.-Perhaps there is no country where clothes come nearer to making the man than in England. That may explain why com mentors on current events and world problems, give such close scrutiny to the photographs of Prime Minister Macdonald as they appear from day to day in the newspapers.
 A year ago, when Stanley Baldwin took up the burden of prime minis ter. he received good press" as the British call it. Even papers of an- other political complexion were cor dial to him, and they all seemed to rejoice that he raised pigs on his farm and smoked a briar pipe. Add to this picture his gates-ajar collar, with the expansive four-in-hand knot. and there was a steady. sound English gentleman and a Conservative. No doubt about it.
 Then labor came in, a political in novation. and the home Briton won- dered what would change and how much. NIT. Mcdonald went to Buck ingham Palace to receive from the king his appointment as prime minis ter. He wore the traditional top hat. silky and shining. This brought sighs of relief from many a frightened bosom. Then few days later he went to the country for a k-end, and wore sports suit with knicker- lockers. There they were, the next morning, pictured in all the papers. That was proof of the pudding, the good old British plum pudding. MT. Macdonald was at bottom a Britisher, first and last, even if some of his party members did sing the "Internationale" at their meetings instead of God Save the King" And as though some further proof were wanted that the country was safe, some one started the story that the labor leader played such a keen game of golf that his handicap was only seven. England would never go to the bolshe,ik bow vows as long as she had man in No. 10 Downing street who had got his golf game almost down 10 bogey.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
GET ON MURDER TRAIL
Blood spattered Car May Lead 10 s
 lntion of Woman's Staying.

New York, March eS.-Deteetivss hunting the slayer Of Mrs. Maud Bau- CT. whose body was found beside a lonely road in Chelsea Staten Island. last Tuesday, hastened today to seize a bloodstained automobile answer ing the general description of the murder car which had been found in a garage in Newark.
 While Staten Island authorities went 10 take possession of the ma chine, experts of the New York homi- eide squad were sent to inspect if and have tho bloodstains analysed.
 The automobile was black paint ed sedan, of slightly heavier make than that driven by the unidentified man in brown" with whom Mrs. Bauer was riding when she met her death.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
French Capital to Lose
 Women Street Sweepers

Paris, March oS.-The old women who shiveringly sweep the narrow streets of Paris have lost their fight against modern machinery. The city has decided their usefulness is ended. Henceforth only one vacancy in three will be filled, and before long these obs will be abolished as their holders lie or leave.
 These women once were among the picturesque sights of Paris. swinging their long-handled, brushwood brooms beginning at dawn. But now with few remaining there is more of pity than of romance in the sight. It won't be long until some good old woman will be photographed leaning on her witch-like broom and written about for the newspapers as the last of the sweeperS.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
GILL AND PAJEWSKI OUT FOR PAONESSA
(Continued From First Page.)
the most part of Polish people and persons of Polish extraction.
 Threatened Fight on Machine

i the most part of Polish people and persons Of Polish extraction. Threatened Fight on Machine Last year the alderman was a can
 didate for election as president pro tem.of the common council. but was defeated by Alderman C. J. Dehm. At that time he declared that he would assist the republican machine in com- ing elections in just the same degree as the machine had assisted him in securing the honor which. he declared his service in the common council had made rightfully his.
 1 Upon the announcement of r. NJ. 1 Holmes for the mayoralty nomination, the alderman repeated his assertion that he would do all in his power to defeat machine candidates and as he regards the present republican ticket as of the machine type, he plans an active campaign in Paonessa's inter ests.
 Gill Urges Paonessa's Reelection Alderman Gill is not a member Of the Independent Political club, but was present last night as the guest Of Alderman Pajewski. After the fifth warder had concluded his remarks, Gill was called on.
 Alderman Gill recited briefly his history as a member of the common council. He said he had taken part in several campaigns. and that two years ago he stood on the same plat form urging the election of Mayor George A. Quigley. a republican. He said it was with at least as much vigor that he wished 10 urge now the election of Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa for another term, asserting that he had found the present executive honest and conscientious, and that he felt Paonessa's service had warranted his reelection. The second warder an- nounced his intention of continuing with Paonessa throughout the cam paign and expressed hope that the election day.
 Traccski Heckled by Crowd
 At the close of the alderman's re- marks. Attorney s. J. Traceski, a re- publican, spoke briefly, being heckled through his remarks. He urged the Polish voters to stand by one party, the republican, and said unity would assure some of the court offices that are within the gift of the G. O. F.
 Frank Gromko, a former super numerary policeman who is seeking election as councilman in the firth ward was about to speak when the meeting broke up.
 It is planned to have other meet ings of the club before election day.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
BAND BRASSIERES

Pink or white mesh and biochc fahrics. Hook back, styles, all sizes. 11
 For saturday only ... \ (
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Women's fibre silk hose. noel,
 seam back. \ heavy weight sersiceabie rn hose. OON ,