davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
NO one THE
OLD BOY
HIMSELF

I'm Charley's aunt from Brazil,
where the nuts come from"
The first time this phrase,
now so well known in the thea
trical world, was uttered in public
performance, it was addressed to
Brandon Hurst, the original
Charley" in "Charley's Aunt
who has just finished the role
Of the Cuban planter in Samuel
Goldwyn's "Cytherea."
Brandon Hurst came OF Q
theatrical family. his mother hay.
ing been a star before she was
twenty. Three sisters and q
brother had taken up the stage.
but Hurst had confined his talent
in that direction to amateur
theatricals, while working in q
London railroad office. Seized
with the urge to establish himself
behind the footlights. he inter-
viewed the manager Of "Charley's
Aunt" company, then in process
OF casting, diiating on his broad
experience as an actor. Checking
up, the manager found his CHIEF
acting had been done in a rail.
read office, hut he called Hurst
back and declared:
You're such a good liar. yoa
should be q good actor" Hurst
u0l punod eUo 1B poSBSuS seM
shillings a week.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
JANE COWL WILL
FILL LONDON
ENGAGEMENT

The selwyns and Adolph Klau-
oNr announce plans 70 further
the fame Jane Cowl has won as
. classic actress In their present
production Of "Romeo and Juliet"
These plans will haye their be-
shining this spring, when Miss
7GoM win appear in q new play,
The production Of which is now
IN preparation. Following her
portrayal Of the new role, Miss
Eowl win appear In one Of the
ghakespearian comedies, probably
Twelfth Night" for q limited
engagement. Following the forth
coming New York engagement,
she will go TO London to play
Romeo and Juliet" Anthony
and Cleopatra and "Snilin'
Through"
During Miss Cows New York
engagement. her managers win
present her In a series of modern
plays at special matinees. At
present she Is making a brief
tour In Romeo and Juliet" ana
win be seen at the Shubert BE.
lasco Theater Monday night, May
~, the beginning of a limited re-
turn engagement of one week.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
MAGNAVOX USED
BY INGRAM TO
DIRECT

BY means Of m enormous mega
phone it might have been possible
Tor Director Rex Ingram to make
his commands heard up and down
the length Of a straight street
0uring the filming or "Scara-
mouche," but the French streets
IN the picture have many twists
and turns. 1t would not be FEAST
Die for Mr.. Ingram to stand by
the cameras at one end and at
ftempt to make his voice heard
two hundred yards away by CIV
Ing orders to pedestrians, telling
them when to come into scene
and what to do when they are
once in.
For this reason magnavoxes
We're installed at intervals Of 100
1eet during the production OF
this picture, which is now showing
ct popular prices at LOew's Palace.
The efficiency Of this system was
increased by connecting each
magnavox to a portable switch
board which, placed at Mr.. In.
grams elbow, enabled him to talk
TO each group individually with
out moving from his seat.
The cast Of "Scaramoucl1e" In.
cludes Alice Terry, Ramon
Novarro, Lewis Stone, Edith
Allen, Edward Connolly, Lionel
Belmore, George Siegmann, Bow
ditch Turner, Julia Swayne Cor.
dOn and many others,
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
BARBARA LA MAR BUSY
DENYING THINGS

trying to do the innocent in
genue, stuff, you understand-but
making the 'vamp' and the sex
appeal less obvious and using it
only as a part Of characterize
tons.
But whatever hit I've made
has been, thus far, in these
'vamp parts The part of the
woman who lures men through
the basic appeal. Now I ask you
could l play those parts success
fully If 1 didn't know something
of the life I'm portraying on the
screen. You'd laugh at some in.
nocent little ingenue trying to
lure man, would you? No
woman can play those parts I'm.
less she has lived fierce love and
fierce hate and the -brealeing,
tearing pain Of a passionate love.
that she has lost"
II tell you there can't be the
same standards of conduct for
an artist that there must. be for
many women who are lost tho
minute they step past the bound
airy line Of conventionality. All
rules are off where art is con.
cerned. An artist has to live
her life from the bubbles to the
dregs-really live ito be able
to portray her parts wildly"
With Miss La MARI is her
seventeen-month-old adopted son
Ivan, Virginia Carbell, the stars
younger sister; Bert Lubin, pro.
duction manager of her unit, and
Bert Ennis. Miss, La, MARI will
probably stay East six months.
Her contract with First National
calls for two pictures, on the
first Of which she will begin work
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25

Barbara La MARI, beautiful finn
vamp, whose fervent statements
regarding love are now making
Will Hays sit up and take notice.
is back in New York.
Bert Ennis, her press agent, in
speaking for the star, declared
untrue reports that Miss La Mari
had said a woman must have lived
an immoral life to be truly great
screen vamp:
Miss La Mari is an exceedingly
intelligent and quick-witted GIRL"
Ennis said, "and press reports &C
crediting her with that story have,
hurt and annoyed her more than
either she or / can say. She is
thoroughly indignant over the en-
tire matter and would certainly
talk about 1t to reporters today
but. for extreme fatigue.
when Miss La Mari is some
what rested after the strain I'm
sure she'll voice her sentiments"
II don't know whether the New
York papers got their material.
The original interview with Miss
La Mari, which Is absolutely cor
rect in detail, appeared in a New
Orleans newspaper, and you can
see for yourself how the story
differs from the one printed
here"
Here Ennis passed over a copy
Of the paper from which was
made the following excerpts:
1--WE been in the movies only
two years now and I've made
something Of a reputation at 1t.
I'd be & fool and a hypocrite to
blush modestly. The parts I've
had to play SO far are what you
call 'vamp parts'--the parts
with the strong sex appeal. I'm
moving a step higher now-not
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING
HURTS STOCK
TROUPES

Daylight saving time which be-
comes effective Sunday in many
States will sound the death knell
Of number of stotcks in the
smaller communities, according to
stockmen operating in these GEN.
ters. For years the stock man.
ayers and other theater men have
fought the daylight saving seized.
Ule.
According to the stock pro-
ducers, the country folk will not
20 to a theater in daylight and
since under the plan it is usually
light up to 9 o'clock during the
summer months they are beaten.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25

ANIBASSADOR-"Three Weeks"
and Aesop Fable, Gus p. m. to
IL p. m.
CENTRAL-"T rec Weeks"
1885 a. m. to Has. p. m.
CRANDALL'S-Mae Marsh in
"Daddies," IL a. m. to IL p. m.
APOLLO-Fred Thompson in
North Of Nevada"
6AVOY-Laurette Taylor In
Happiness"
YORK-Lloyd Hamilton in Ellis
Darker Self"
AVENUE .GRAND-Laufette
Taylor in Happiness"
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
She'll Help Jack.

Carmelita Geraghty, daughter Of
Tom Geraghty. who recently left
Famous Players to make his own
productions, has been signed by
Universal as leading woman for
their new star. Jack Dempsey, no
less. Miss Geraghty is to be the
heroine for whom the champion
fights the villain in the series Of
thrillers planned for him. Miss
Geraghty has been around studios
oil her life, but never became an
actress until 1922. Since then she
has come along rather rapidly.
Her most recent picture was in
the leading role opposite Herbert
Rawlinson, in "High Speed" q
picture not yet released.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
Plans for Merton

Glenn Hunter win conclude his
season in Merton Of the Movies"
and win leave tonight immediately
for the coast to begin the filming
Of the satire for Famous Players.
Under the contract which George
c. Tyler holds with that film con-
Germ. the picture will not be re-
leased in any territory as yet I'M
played by the stage version OF
erton" and so the ahowings
next season viii be confined to
the Eastern cities.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
Leads for 'Born Rich. /"

Claire Windsor, Bert Lytell and
Cullen Lands are to have the
leading roles in Born Rich." the
first production Of Garrick Pic
lures on which work is under
way in New York. This is the first
visit Of Lands East and he said
that he did not mind saying that
it was all right until he tried
to get the right subway train
In Times Square.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
New scandals"

George Whites new Scandals"
win be placed in rehearsal on
May s.
The libretto Is finished and he
a. now assembling his company.
He win direct the production him.
self. az is his custom.
The current Scandals" will
close in Harrisburg on May 8,
after q season OF forty.eight
weeks.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Piles Are Absorbed
 Never To Return

After ycaRs of paticpt, rainstaking effort on the part oI well known doctor, a prescription has been found that will actually heal Piles and ab- oOrb them never to return.
 No man or woman need suffer an- other hour with any discomfort, pain or soreness arising from recta troublcs-pilcs-noW that this won d'rfui prescription known as MOANA can be obtained for q moderate price at any flrst-class drug store on the money back if dissatisfied plan.
 Ioull be amazed to sec how quick ly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in eases of long standing with profuse bleeding. really wonderful results have becn accom- plishel.
 Simply ask ANolrol's pharmacy for a small box of MOANA SUPPOSE TORIES, being careful to follow the simple directions that come in each box.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

career is q challenge to every citizen
 10 perform his public duty. As a ! human being he believes without ! reservations in the people and their ! capacity for self government. . :. ".As carly Gs 1907 he was supporting equal suffrage. Those were the days | when it required courage 10 be a auffrG Gist. But he saw the principle with perfect clearncss and was its ardent advocate from inc beginning
 of his public career. Likewise when he was in tho senate of his own state, he actively supported the mothers
 relief bill and as governor of tho commonwealth of Massachusetts in
 1919 he signed the forty-cight hour
 bill designed 10 safeguard the vital
 interests of womcn and children.
 We must add to these convincing
 practical evidence of his position the
 deeper human aspects. His speeches
 reveal peculiarly beautiful, and gra- cious appreciation of the mother and the home. An unyarying note of mo-
 bllity pcrmoatcs his uttcrancos whcn- ever he alludcs To these factors of our life and social order. \ \ To whom the home is our most sacred institll- ton. In these days when some think there IS accommodating evidence that the home is vanishing institution, that monoeamy is an outworn social form, and that our social and moral standards are changing rapidly and radically if is refreshing 10 come upon thfs ,,sfth h iidenco. NxX
 "l ask you in sober, serious mo- mcnts, can you doubt the soundncss of this mans thought or question his real appreciation of womcn's place in America? !? Herein we find conclusive evidence thai ho i; q human being and we find it in forms both practical and ideal. No one can fail to be etippcd by his depth of human under 
 "A second deduction from his fun damonial confidence in the people makes clear with equal cogcncy, that the integrity Of the nation is a su- preme consideration. that sectional ism and class distinction are intoler- able i'm true America. that group must cooperate rather than engage in bitter conflict, and particularly that 'apital and labor must for the sake of both and then public welfare pool heir interests and work together as 1uman beings. In all these compi- 'ated problems he never fails to em- ,hasize the Fundamental fact that hu- nan values are supreme. In very
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Thin Men Skinny Men Run Down Men
 Nervous Men

You probably know that Cod Ls sr od s inc r-eatast flsH producer lu ths vO-Id.
 Because it contains ugr. Vitamines than any Food yo1 can est.
 You'n be glad Co kn0a -haf cod Liver uii comes in Fugar-esateH tah- lsis now. so if y0g really want a t.if ih or zs pounds of real haaitbv nasH on your bones and fe,F vrIi and .frsas ssk sny druggist for box af Mr- Cogs Cod iiver 8ii TaEaets.
 nuiy sg csBts Tor co tablets anI ig yoii 5gnt gain ave pounds in aa days your dru~gl@t VIII aan8 you hzek ths money v9u paiF For 'apsn.
 T. isn't satthinz UnBe1sI sor 2 prr- sor fo zsia e pya5Is iH a I-rz
 sst MsEef.. tat srfr4zzf and E-n- Uirs Cod Lissr 0I Tsb.sts.@
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Slinn Girls SnrIi,c

Bourremouth, Bug. When Bourne mouth shop girls began to dress bct- ter than the customers. managers of several leading stores provided uni- forms for the girls 10 wear behind Inc counter Inc employers booked upon every frill on the clerks drnsscs as thorn in tho side Of the buyers.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

humanity. By the very logic of oIr
 national principles we were forced to enter the great war. Not for terri torial expansion, not sor inGcmnitics,
 lot for trade supremacy or any scl- fish reason did we mobilize cur mcn and our money. We sent our most precious possessions across the waters. Believing what We did and being what
 we were it was ineN itablc. There was
 no alternative. To be an American is 10 be member the human race.
 It goes deeper than national lines or
 political iss les into the very heart of mankind. lt rests back upon the
 value which we place upon a human
 Icing. We know that there is noth-
 ing in all the world that can be com-
 pared to or should be given in c&- change for a human being. A spark
 has disturbed our clod. We arc all
 potentially sons and daughters Of common father. The brotherhood of man is a great spiritual reality. There are some questions which can be rightly viewed only from this angie. We shall And here new depths in this man whom we have chosen as our leader.
 Has Confidence In People
 "lle has unlimited confidence in tho people. This is said in no chcap sense. IL is an irradlcablc part of his theory Of representative government.
 He actually proceeds upon tho con- riction, as Thomas Hawker put il, that the foundation of authority is laid firstly in the free consent of tho people, This is a fayoritc quotation of the presidents. Az carly as 1895 when he was college student he wrote in his prize essay that 'soyrr- eighty is always finally vested in the people He constantly reiterated his that the people havc noth. ing 10 depend upon but themselves. They must and can work out their own destiny. IL is a mistake to place too much reliance upon government. He knows that citizens thoroughly aroused 70 their duties can accom- plish what they desire and that with { out such an attitn6e on inc part Of i the people there is little hope of gen | ltno progress. Responsibility, he | places squarely where it belongs. He insists that il rests entirely on the people. Ii depr nds on their ability ooiil 10 rule and 10 obey. It is what hey are. Tho government fig what hey make it. Consistent with this point Of view he actively supported Inc change to the direct election Of United states senators. His whole
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

moral grandeur which has been the
 national ideal ip our domestic rcla- tions.' On Washingtons birt h. day in l9s2. speaking at Baltimore,
 he made this pungcnt remark: We do not deny our duty to continue the
 making Of sacrifices for the welfare Of the world
 His message to the congress last December while insisting consistently , upon American independence was tn 1 unqualified. unimpcacha blc dcclara- i ton of our sense of obligation 10 all mankind. And then came his
 speech on Memorial Day of this year. i With even greater emphasis and carnestncss hc said we are not going
 to be able to avoid meeting the world
 and bearing our part of the burdens of the world. We must meet these burdens and overcome them. or they will meet us and overcome HIS. Fol
 my part. I desire my country 10 meet them without evasion and without fear in any upright, downright, square American way
 "ln all fairness, l ask can any one
 honestly question this honest mans devotion to humanity
 Moreover, back of his fine ;dcal- ism he has definite proposals re- garding methods Of procedure in realizing his aims. F" He believes unquestionaby in the eternal value Of mutual discussions. He knows that reason must prevail but only when mon meet face to face do they clearly understand one another. Then the play and power of personality win its victories. Men must not only think correctly but must feel cor rectly.
 Even more specifically he boldly supports the proposal for world court. He would adjust and mini mize the disagreemenrs between nations not by the use Of military power or even by the threats and dis plays of great naval and military strength but by the methods of reason and justice. Surely no one intcll- l gently can imagine that he would ] ever sacrifice American independence ! and sovereignty. He does ycarn to | cooperate with other nations in cor ! recting misundorstandings and clmi- !. hating the differences whose cumula- ! tive effect often presagc war. "'+
 Practical Idcaii>t
 Here is practical idealist with l an American world view which is , clear, unmistakable and challenging. Ii is now time that his position he | more clearly comprchendod in its spiritual depth and practical effective ness. He knows America must play her full part in world affairs. He insists upon doing it in an American way.
 As self respecting individuals, we can trust this man. As lovers Of we can follow one who is supromcly American, as citizens with interests as broad as humanity We can accept his guidance into new and areer world leadership. because he fs ,t heart a human being.
 '''ro the national convention or the greatest party in American history. laNc the distinction to present as can iidate 10 succsed himself as president ,f the United States Of Amorica-~the 'irile man-the staunch American - he real human being--Cal>in Cool dcc."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

A novelty in the musical cntcrtain- ment line will be the appearance Sat of the Blue and White Marimba Band--2n organization of musicians who perform with great skill aIl artistry on their uatirc instrument.
 This organization, which vas brought to the United StatHs from
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

Guatemala. made its first appearance in the New York lIippodrome and Gince that phenomenal success has been in constant demand in eastern ihCat"rs and musical centers.
 The SWarthmore Chautauqua man aGcm"ut feels particularly fortunatc' in having secured this remarkable mu-ical organization for the opening number Of the weeks program.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

nature is not speedily reformed is scarcely 10 be called wise leadership. To destroy is easy but to achieve free dom is hard
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-12
THE LION AND THE MOUSE

newspaper managed the which captivity gng lion American the ranks political Washington excitement the Of the wothird the chine dcaors is plainly in sight.
 The
  presidential this they admit convictions
 
 n fifty the final II twohiris like in the combine which by deals absolutely dsgraced the evil of the unit clearly in  editorials this public In evident public permitted scheme American di inevitable really itself politicians murder only the people remain silent and permit
 The a politician 
 which talks millions in this
 mus, immediately inevitable. ical desposm that the twohds rule must and the bosses know
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-12
Fl DON'T THINK"

0 all of saddest these might been. think?"
 the of the not
 Divorce vedcs here moment of thought
 
 
 awbreakers guilty paying and emotion when he might have saved himself bankruptcy plastered great enterprise Spell history of Render verdict machine Yes. pin upon the shabby ndigent Ancient wisdom of adage . he" Yet with wisdom thinkns besiu Exchange.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-12
ALASKA'S TOURIST SEASON

every cry Alaska that the tourist We this We heartily that the desirable making Alaskan
  fact this those has gained ground until it generally Clnacaly June July August September these months the tourist
 
  Il to be mbered
 To who have travelled
  Why
 
  beautiful in ronancng
 
 public andpo bergs, of That which generally All threads inside mo majestic
 
 handwork It's nobe These things
  friends taught through publicity of those months climatic upon not to mar the perfection of the trpAaska Weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-12
BY WOLVES
 ON THE EAGLE TKAII.

Old Scout Percy de Wolf. the inter- national mail contractor and car rier of the Dawson Eagle route. re- ports that on the last trip down two
 big wolves traced him for miles.
 Twelve miles below Fortymile." says Percy. ''I passed two big burly
 brutes on the trail. and first thought they were dogs. One was gray and one black. They were not more than fifty feet from me. One was on one side of the trail. and the other on tfe opposite side. They remained perfectly quiet. I had no gun and yet was not alarmed over the pres ence of the fellows even after I had \ better look at them and was sure they were wolves. They dug up the SLOW close behind me, and on my re- turn l saw by their tracks that they had followed my rig for miles. I had dog with me. which. I think. attracted them. but they did not
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To r. A. KorneIl, V. 4. Julien, c, E. Ryberg. J. Godin. L. Williams, c.
 Peiietier and J. Dubois, your and each of your heirs. executors. ad- ministrators and assigns: You are hereby notified that tn. nndersigned has expended during each Of the years of 1914, 1915. 1916. 1920. 1921. 1929 and 1eaa the sum of Ono hundred Dollars. tS100.00. in Labor and Improve- ments, upon that certain pia- cer mining claim known as and being OSBORNE NO. 1 ASSOCIA- TON. situated on Osborne Creek a tributary of the Nome River. in the Cape Nome Mining District and Precinct, Territory of Alaska: the location certificate or notice of which said claim is of record in the office of the recorder of said mining district and precinct. in Vol. fs0. at Page 173, of the records of loca- tions of said mining district amd precinct.
 That said work was performed as provided by Sec. 2S24, of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States and supplemental legislation, for the purpose of holding said claim. And you are severalfy required to contribute your proportion of euch expenditure according to your sev- eral interests in said claim, to the uTd"rc'rrcf cc-o---e- w'+h vnl therein. within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by pub hcatfon thereof. or your interest in said claim will become forfeited and vest fn the undersigned. az pro vided by said statutes.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. this
 End day Of February. 1924.
 JOE BOURGET
 Co-Ownsr
 By A. A. Ctegnon, Agen:
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the L. $. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Sec ond Division, Cape Nome Precinct, In Probate:
 In the natter of the Estate of ALBERT WESLEY ORLAND.
 Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been appointed ad- ministrator with tue Will annexed of the estate of Albert Wesley Or and. deceased. by the Probate Court for Cape Nome Precinct. Second Division. Territory of Alaska. And all persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same. verified by affidavit, as re- uuired by law. within six months from date of this notice. to the un- dersigned. at Nome. Cape Nome Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska. -. B. W. NELLY,
 Administrator with Will Annexed Estate of Albert Wesley OrIand,
 Deceased. Publish March p, 2s. April 5. l2. 19, 1924.