davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Mac
Lean. In Going Up."

! Douglas MacLeah, whom Washington
claims as it's own special screen star,
because he is really local boy, be-
tween roarS of laughter and tense
, silence unfolded thrilling and ludi-
crous situations in his newest picture.
! Going Cp," which was shown for
the first time here yesterday, at the
Palace TheateT.
! This is Mr. MacLeans first effort
as producer of his own films. Go
| ing Up is the screen version Of the
from play called "The Aviator"
i written by James Montgomery. The
basic theme is practically the same
as that of THE Hottentot," in which
MIR. MacLean gave a delightful por-
He plays the part of a plucky young
, American who dares an exceedingly
difficult feat, yet one that. through
misrepresentation. he is supposed
highly capable of achieving. In THE
Hottentot" it was horse racing; in
Going Up it is aviation.
Robert Street. the hero Of Going
| Up" is the author of the latest best
seller" which tells of the adventures
and love affair of an aviator. The
young author is supposed to be his
own hero and to know all"about avia-
ton. His publicity man and best
! friend both aid in giving this errone-
; lie. To further complicate affairs,
the author finds that the hand of the
girl he has fallen in love with is also
sought by daring French ace. The
only thing to do is ''go up and alone
at that. Many exciting and scream
ingly funny things happen to him on
this. his one and only flight. Suffi-
cient to say that the ace gives up the
girl to his plucky rival.
Mr. MacLean offers many novel bits
n in, h tnft
matte climax one could have heard a
pin drop, so intense was the attention
of the audience. Margery Daw is
pretty as the girl and the other men,
bers of the cast also are good. The
photography is excellent
Picking Peaches" a Mack Sennett
comedy, with some funny situations.
! is bit reminiscent of Harold Lloyd's
safety Last. "Fun from the Press"
and the news reel complete the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Metropolitan" Anna
Christie.

Anna Christie" and Warnings
Pennsylvanian's not only packed the
Metropolitan Theater yesterday but
drew long lines of waiting patrons, at
times extending around the corner
for nearly a block.
1t is strong program. Realism.
at times almost Grass. but sparkling
with vividnesS, stalks through the
play. gripping attention and interest
Sordidness of tragedy is beautified by
the tremendous successful struggle of
womanhood to rise above the clutches
of horrible circumstance.
Blanche Sweet, who, as Anna
Christie, has one of the vivid roles
of her career. displays an ability
which reveals wider versatility and
more intense dramatic fervor than
she has heretofore shown. George
Marion as Annas father, the role
which he created on the stage, depicts
a type with deftneSS and understand
ing. while the swashbuckling hero OF
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Central" Cause for
Divorce"

At Crandall's Central Theater this
week the photoplay feature. cause
for Divorce" carries a moral lesson
that ought to be effective. The play
shows how easily it is for causes for
divorce to develop from apparently
unimportant and innocent situations.
The story concerns two young
couples who come dangerously near
the parting OF the ways from entirely
different causes. but with distinctly
similar results. The affairs Of the two
couples are well pictured. Fritzi
Brunette and David Butler comprise
one Of the young married couples and
Helene Lynch and Pat O'Malley. the
other. Charles Clary, as a wealthy
parent whose dominating ways and
lavish display of money contribute
much to the drifting apart of one of
the couples. is effective. Peter Burke,
who has the villain role, is especially
good. and the fight he has with Pat
O'Malley is so directed that it's real
ism furnishes a thrill.
The weeks bill offers also Hal
Roach's Our Gang" comedy that is
wholesome and full of genuine fun.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

the piece. Matt Burke Is given a whirI-
wind Interpretation by the herculean
William Russell. Some may feel that
the hero was lacking q bit in the ten
der consideration necessary to win a
heroine SO hardened to the ways OF
man." The author, Eugene O'Neill,
no doubt will see in the film portrayal
a strong transposition of his stage
play. which won the Pulitzer prize of
1922
The story concerns the daughter Of
an old man Of the sea who blames all
his failings on the crazy" old sea, in
cluding his desertion Of his family.
the betrayal of his daughter on a
Minnesota farm, and finally the fate
which brought to her. on her fathers
old coal barge, the giant Matt Burke,
who had been shipwrecked.
Belief of both the father and her
stoker-lover that she was sweet and
''dacent" and her conscientious re-
fusal to marry Burke lead to cli-
max of stirring intensity. which
storms on through torment and trial
to a happy ending. Scenic effects are
appealing. 80
Warnings Pennsylvanians proved a
great hit again last night. The bill
is supplemented with a news reel. or
chestra music and comedy.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS

pounds with great hammer. Hyatt's
act is unique and interesting.
Bob Archer and Blanche Belford in
comedy compete with the headliner
for first place on the Strand bill. In
THE, New Janitor" they offer clever
lines and a variety of entertaining
music, vocal and instrumental.
Variety dances are presented by
Helene Beth. Helene Reinhardt and
Henri Marco, and Miss Reinhardt Of
fers pleasing vocal selections. Harry
Bussey and Donia in "Venders of Va
riety" and Tommy Van and Sara
complete an interesting bill.
The featured photoplay is a modern
William Fox version of "St< Elmo"
the famous old melodramatic story
by Augusta Evans Wilson. The bill
is completed with a comedy and the
usual subsidiaries.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

personal and military life Of the Tit
tie Corporal" Emperor of France,
Napoleon and Josephine" began it's
second week at the Columbia Thea
ter yesterday afternoon.
This elaborate picture shows real
istic scenes Of beautifn French ball
rooms. the burning Of Moscow amid
the snow Of Russia and the famous
battle of Waterloo. The producer,
G.. b. Samuelsoh. does not feature any
special star. All the roles are we'll
portrayed and especially fine is the
restrained acting of the unhappy en-
press. Josephine. =,
Many interesting Photographic ef-
ftcts are used. with particularly artis-
tic scenes in the palace gardens. The
musical score! also is well suited TO
the story and aids in emphasizing it's
dramatic qualities.
One of the delightful Aesop's Fa-
bles,"A Rural Romance" with news
reel, completes the bill.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
UNIvERSALIST CHURCH
IN SERIES OF MEETINGS
First Service in National Program
Held Last Night in Church
Of Our Father.

The first of a series OF meetings un-
der the auspices of the National Uni
versalist Church was held last night
in the Church of Our Father, 18th and
L streets northwest. DIR. +. 0. Hall OF
Tufts College, Boston, preached on
"Christ: Life, Not a Dogma"
There are many men whose memories
we admire and love-Lincoln, John
Brown, Whittier. Phillips and Wash
ington. But there is a power in the
life Of Jesus. greater than all. God has
many sons, but Jesus was pre-eminent-
'ly the Son of God. pure Of heart, manly
Of character, sympathetic and yet
strong, sensitive and yet serene-one
whom the very publicans and harlots of
talk with. And yet a kindly man, self
confident, self-poised, with a mighty
faith in God and in the power of the
truth. Such is the Man to Whom We
pay the tribute Of our admiration and
love -
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Rialto-" The .Steadfast
Heart"

''The Steadfast Heart" a painfully
impossible Aim dramatization. was
shown yesterday at the Rialto Theater
and received a lukewarm reception.
1t is the story of SNUG Virginia
town into whose social life steps a lad
from the hills, who had shot to death
the county sheriff, when his demented
mother led him to believe the officer a
robber seeking her last few pennies.
After being put through a grillinG that
probably no court in the world would
have permitted to be inflicted upon a
grown man. much less helpless child.
the lad is acquitted Of murder. Then
begins his long fight for recognition.
He wins the affection of the towns
proudeSt daughter later. proves the pros
ecuting attorney who attempted to hang
him. when he was about ten years old,
to be a thief. and saves Rainbow's
money bags from a fake oil syndicate.
OF course, he is then the hero The
whole thing is very much overdone.
Joey Depew portrayS the boy charac-
ter from the hills like an artist, and
Mary Alden, who plays the part of the
mother, needs no commendation. She
is always good. The remainder of the
cast do-otless suffered from the story.
Joseph Shriker. who assumes the role
Of the boy grown up, is not impressive:
nor is Marguerite Courtot as the town
belle.
An 'Our Gang comedy, excellent
musical numbers and news pictures of
the funeral Of Woodrow Wilson, COM
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Crandall's THE Jack
Knife Man"

First Nationals film version Of Ellis
Parker SRutler's drama Of life on a
shanty boat on the Mississippi river
is the feature at Crandall's Theater
the early part of this week. In this
subject Mr.. Butler has revealed a
comedy sense quite equal to that
which characterized pigs is Pigs"
the story that brought him fame. plus
a gift for unusual character delinea-
tfons. Lillian Leighton, Claire NC
Dowell. Florence Vidor and Fred Tur-
ner lead cast evidently chosen with
q special view to impersonate the par
ticular characters
The companion feature OF the bill
is "Just Passin' Thru" a two-reel
Pathe release. featuring Will Rogers
cast as tramp who rides the rods
into a village prejudiced against idle
ness. The fun of the picture arises
largely from this tramp.s attempt to
get a square meal. Noah Young and
others add to the humor.
Short reel pictures and pipe organ
music complete the bill
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Hyatt. the Modern Samson.

Admirers of the strong man act
have treat in store this week at
Loew'S Strand in the muscular and
finely proportioned Hyatt. billed as
the modern Samson. Such playful
stunts as bending cast-iron bolts and
bars into question marks and lifting
a grand piano on his back are but in
cidentS in HTatt's life on the stage
The real thrill comes when he lies on
a bed Of nails and places an anvil on
his chest. on which an assistant
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Ambassad dor" Anna
Christie.

The Ambassador Theater yesterday
also presented as its feature the
Thomas Ince production of Eugene
O'Neill's Pulitzer prize play Of 1922,
Anna Christie" which is being shown
also at Crandalls Metropolitan, where
1t was more fully reviewed In many
ways the screen version of this grip
ping story gains reality, especially in
the marine shots, about which the
main theme of the story is built.
A modern Aesop Fable Of Paul
Terry cleverly depicts a Rural Ro-
NANCE" with cats. mice and other
grotesque figures of the animal world
for it's characters. 4 special musical
feature, THE Nautical Fantazia," Is an
addition to the program.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

Carolina College for Women during
the mast thirty-two years, only 636,
or less than half. have married.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
SOUTHING1ON NEWS

Frank Reszpiewski and his wife. Mary. failed to appear in court yes terday to answer charges Of intoxl- cation and breach of the peace brought against them. thereby for feiting their bonds of $50 furnished by Reszpiewski.
 The Thanksgiving Day game be- tween the Sons of Italy and Lewis high school seems to be sure thing. At the meeting last week the names of several officials were put forward but no definite action was taken. This week representatives of the two teams will get together again and make a final choice. besides settling other details.
 Troop ?. Boy Scouts, will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the First Congregational church chapel.
 Yesterday was the coldest morn- ing of the season. the mercury drop ping to 8 degrees early in the morn ing and failing to rise much above that during the day.
 The Woman's Missionary society meeting scheduled for this afternoon has ben postponed until next Tues day, due to the death of Mrs. Grace E. Kelley.
 Eureka Lodge. I. o. o. F. will meet tonight in Odd Fellows hall.
 James Cotter and Lester Moor croft, victims of the stabibng affray
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
PLASTERER PLASTERED
Fred Fulton succumbs in First Round Before Hammer Blows Of Tony Fuente, Mexican Heavy.

Culver City. q&, Nov. 1s.---Tony Fuents. youthful Mexican heavy weight knocked out Fred Fulton, Minnesota plasterer. in less than half minute of fighting last night. , Using a right to the chin in each instance, Fuente hoored Fulton three times, twice for the count of nine and the last time for the final count.
 AS the referee called out the count of ten, the fans howled their disap- proval, shouting fake" and pepper ing the ring with cushions.
 With the sound of the gong, the Mexican met the bulky plasterer in the center of the ring and sent him down with the first blow.
 Shaking his head and blinking hH eyes, Fulton popped up just before tile final count. only to be foored again for nine seconds. On this third trip to the canvas Fulton went down face first, there to stay until count ed out.
 It was Fuente's eighth knockout in two months.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
RHEUMATISM
 LEAVES YOU fORl1.R
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Arc Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi son Starts to Leave the system Within Twenty -four Hours.

Every druggist In this country Is author llud 70 say 10 every rheumatic sutferer that r full pint bottle Of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not snow the way to stop tho agony. reduce swollen Joints and do away with even inc slightest twlnge Of rheumatic pain he will gladly return your money without com ment
 Alenrhn has been tried and tested for years, and really marvellous results have been accomplished In the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and pltsous and where the patient was helpless.
 Mr. James II. Allen. of 26 Forbes st.. Rochester. N. r., the discoverer of Alien. rhn, who for many years suffered the for. ments Of acute rheumatism. desires all sufferers to know that he does not want cent of anyone's money unless Aiienrhu decisvely conquers this worst of all dis. eases, and he has Instructed dugplsts in guarantee 1t as above In every Instanee
 Sold by sll druggists.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued From Page Nine)

Thornbloom, Viola Thornbloom. Elizabeth West.
 seniors-Helen Anderson, Yvonne Brunelle. Frank Crawford, Loretta Critchley Everett Eaton, Horton Gillette. Francis Hamblin, Doris Hoffernan, Catherine Henderling. Herman Lautenbach, Helen Ma honey. Howard Marshall, Dorothea Merz' Georgianna Mum, Elizabe n oHara, Frederick Peck, Alma Rode, Margaret Weinz, Joseph Wells.
 VIII Consider Ales Case
 Suspension of Dominick J, Ales from the local real estate board was considered this afternoon by the as- sociation at its monthly luncheon at the Elks' club when the report of the grievance committee, which met yesterday was presented. MT. Ales became involved In difficulties with the board as the result of a suit for a commission, presented by him, agaoinst Gerth & Gerth of New York. The evidence caused Ales' counsel. Judge Joseph NJ. Donovan of this city, to withdraw from the case.
 Secretary Ray K. Linsley of the building and loan association spoke On building and loan prospects in the city and Mayor John F. Wade presented an interesting story of pos abilities in Florida real estate at the meeting today.
 "Bimbo' Tonight
 "Bimbo" with its 3s6 musical comedy artists will be presented to- night at the Community theater un- der auspices of Bristol lodge of Elks for the benefit of the Christmas charity fund. The show will be pre- scented tomorrow night also and neat sum is assured for the charity fund as all seats are taken for to- night and tomorrow night as well.
 Council Meeting Tonight
 Charter amendments will be con. sidered at the council meeting to- night. Several changes will be pre- sented for action by the city board.
 Hunters Successful
 Edwin Clayton and Myles Culver of this city bagged one deer on 8 hunting trip in Maine, from which they returned yesterday. They plan a dinner for number Of friends when the deer arrives by ex- press.
 Mink Spends Ss1.50
 Judge z. Russell Mink, sole can- didate for the office of judge Of probate here in the recent election, spent s51.50 during the campaign
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
INCROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

A few drops of "Outgro" in the crevice of the ingrowing nail re- duces inflammation and pain and so ioughens the tender. sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 "Outgro" Is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store tiny bottle containing direc- tions.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
Mink Spends S51.50

Judge g. Russell Mink, sole can- didate for the office of judge Of probate here in the recent election. spent s51.50 during the campaign
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
BRINGS SUIT FOR $500

Felix KolodzieS has been named defendant in an action for s600 brought by Joseph Starkski. The plaintiff alleges that the money is due him on account. Constable Matthew Papciak served the writ on Kolodziez.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

according 10 q statement of expenses filed by him with the secretary of state today. Of this sum S25 was a donation 10 the republican town committee, s25 to William J. Malone, political agent.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

here last Wednesday evening, are reported in a much improved con- dition at the Meriden hospital today.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Special Prices on
Home Remedies!

POmpeiGn OIiUs Oil (pt.). 43c
$3.50 SonsrinG Tablets. ........ SIC
35c LGpGctic Pills (lOOs). ................ use
$500 Nujol (16-Oz. sixe). Observation-Disclosures. csc
Liquid AlbOlene Observation-Disclosures. 85c
r. d. d Go. American Oil. -. Use
oO"se S0o0 $500 - - $50 roc
$500 Listerine Antiseptic. .............. Tile
Soc Phillips' Milk Of M0snesid. .......... .;S6c
Pinkhan.'s Vegetable Compound. ...... sec
SCOTS Emuision ....,... ........ .S0c and 45c
W0mpoIe's Cod LiOer Oil. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Use
OV0ItIne ....'... Use
SLOOn's Linimenf ............. Csc, 49c and 25c
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Beauty and Comfort Needs in
Standard Toilet Articles.
priced unusually lou

zSc BledchOdent Combination. .............5 9c
7Sc HOOdrds ButterDiLk Cream. .......... .50c
Csc Mercks StsGr0te Zinc q oz.) Use
Soc DOrin's Rouge, No. I24S. ............... 35c
SVc NesdnoI S00p ............. -. .16c
Csc J. & J. Baby POwder. ...... lie; 3 for soc
SOC Lyons Tooth POuDder. 49,. :. lie; for soc
Soc MaUis Face Ponder. ...................3 3c
soc Hair Groom Observation-Disclosures. SIC
6Oc ForhGn's Tooth Paste Observation-Disclosures SIC
35c Ponds Vanishing Cream. ............. 23c
SOC Hind's Honey and Almond Cream. .39c
Soc Mennen's Shaving Cream. +........ .3Sc
35c PGlmoEiOe Shading Cream, -. ........ :. .29c
migrants MilksOeed Cream. ....... .S9c and 45c
$500 Othme FTeckle Cream. ......... .S0c
6Oc P0mpeinr Day Cream ...................4 9c
soc PompeiGn Massage Credr, ............4 0c
F0ndS Cold Cream. .5Sc and &c
Soc Squibb's Tooth Paste. .................. 39c
EUersIDeet DeOdor0Ht. ........... .45c and 23c
OdOTono OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .8Sc, 4Sc and 20c
$500 De Miracle DepiE0tOry. ............S Oc
Soc Mulsified COcoGnut Oil. Observation-Disclosures 2c
Soc PdLnaoLiOe Shampoo. .............:.....4 2c
35c Cutex Nail Preparations. ..........29 gee
Soc Java Rice Face PoIOder. .............. sec
Soc La BLoche Face POSOder. .......... |. .45c
6Oc PompeiGn Beauty Ponder. ........ dec
Csc Mennen's T0lcun PolOder. ....... 2Ic
L0co CASTLE Soap. ........... Zoe; 8 for Soc
Pears Glycerine Soap (unscented). ...... .I5c
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Why Be Hot?
$7.79 buys al,
Electric Fan

All Of can't to the eashOr mountains during
weaherbut remain cool and comfortable
q ar-Rite Electric Fam
These fans beautifully nickel plated fully guaranteed
value-special $7.79-at Peoples.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
NEWS for Housewives f!


in your home.
Bono Liquid sprays into the smallest cracks
and deepest recesses Kills wherever ie
touches reaches or their eggs
Bono Liquid is their deadliest enemy. Does
not harm furniture. metal. or stain bed
clothes
Kills moths and eggs Spray directly on fur
or cloth.
Bono Liquid drives them out of the house.
Spray in holes in closets or wherever the
rodents stay or run.
Spray in garbage cans. sinks, toilets. sicE
rooms Kills germs; dispels many bad odors.
Spray directly on windows. thing or. tubs.
Use tablespoonful to boiler of water in waah.
ing. Cuts grease, dirt and CRIME. Saves
much hard work and time.
cleanser DISNFEcTANT DEoDoRIZER
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
"A Page Full Of Decidedly Good Values
Pure, Wholesome Candies

priced to saUe you money
Peppermint Patties, pound ......... 33c
Jersey Cream Caramels, pound !. !. .3Sc
Orange Jelly Drops, pound. .29c
Hersheys Chocolate Kisses, pound. :. ...43c
35c NestIe's Almond Bars, ~ pound -. Csc
ChocolGe-coUered Cherries, pound. !. .39c
Homemade ChOcoIde-cOUered Carmels,
pOund. =. $50. =. .JSc
Chocolde-cOUered MGrshmdllo1s, pound. 3Sc
Riches CrystalHzed Ginger, pound see
Planters Sailed Peanuts, pound .3Sc
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01
RAVENDEN SPRINGS

our Sunday schools were well at
tended last Sunday.
ID. II. Holder was in PocahOntas
Monday on business.
Frank Decker Of Bay was here first
Of the week on business.
Ed Davis Is right sick this week
with fin and pneumonia.
Jess Arnold Of Walnut Ridge came
up last Monday. to buy n supply of wall
paper from local dealer.
Frank Miller, who is going to school
at Imbodcn this winter, spent last
Sunday with hOmefolks here.
II is whispered that there will be a
James Creek man in the race for rep
resentative In the coming election.
Carson Higginbotham. who is scrv-
ing on the grand jury at POcahontas
came home last week end to be with
homefolks.
e. 4. Dixon Of POcahOntas came over
Sunday for visit with his mother
who has been seriously i'll here for the
past several months.
Esq. NJ. b. James was in town one
day last week and announced new
arrival at his home. Upon nvcStiga-
ton. however. It was found to be only
% young calf
Mrs Jean Ward, who had been CON
fined to her bed for SO long with tuber-
culoSis. died last Thursday. She leaves
a husband and four children. The
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01
Obituary

Again the dark shadows of sorrow
gathered around the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Harris of BrOckett, when
once again the angels Of Heaven visit
ed their home and carried to the
Heavenly Father one more Of their
loving children, Thomas 4. lie was ?
years and q months old. He was i'll
only few days. Everything that low
Ing hands could do was done to keep
him with us. but all we could do was
in vain. lie was called to rest with
his brothers at p. IN. Jan "a. May
the Lord bless the bcrcaved ones aud
heal their wounded. broken hearts
Little Thomas was loving child and
loved by all who knew him. He was
laid to rest in the Harris cemetery.
His Aunt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01
SHANNON

Cncle Jack Ingram is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Lillian Mays visited homciolks
over the weekend
r. b. Warnell and family visited
Pat Ingram and wife last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Haynes visited
j. c. Bowers at PocahontGs last Fri
day.
John Brown and family visited Tai.
madge Robinson and wife over the
weekend.
Bill Spikes and Newt Pratt and their
families spent Sunday at the home Of
Jim Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brown and Add
weatherford and wife were in Big.
gers over the weekend.
We are having no school in one OF
our rooms this week on account Of
Mr.. Lawhon being sick.
We think it is about time the Shan
non community organized a Sunday
school. We read of other plnces nav
ing church aud Sunday school and
there's nothing nicer. What do you
say!