davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
Fraternity Would Raise
 Business School Standard

MINNEAPOLIS, May 13.-(P)- Methods of promoting professional interest in the study of business and business system in an effort to place schools of commerce on the same pro- fessional basis as school of law and medicine will be discussed at the an. nual convention of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity here June 1922.
 Means also will be discussed by which the organization can become more closely affiliated with schools of commerce throughout the United States. It is proposed that banquets and meetings be held at which prom inent business men would address the fraternity-in which the stud ent becomes acquainted with busi ness men and business methods be- fore he gets through college.
 Alpha Kappa Psi, the first profes sional commerce fraternity, was founded at New York University il 1905 by ten students registered in the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. Its membership now in cludes dozens of prominent deans oi universities, noted educators, bank CTS and accountants.
 The twentieth anniversary of the founding of the order will be observ ed at the convention and more thar 150 delegates and officers will be 1T Minneapolis representing the frater nity's 45 chapters
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
Newspapers Flourish
 Is Swiss Republic

BERLIN, May 13.-(P)-The Unit ed States leads the world in the number of newspapers published within it's borders, 30,0OO, according to the newspaper Germania. France is second with 10000.
 The figures, however, tell differ ent story when the newspapers are compared to the number of inhabi- tants. On this basis Switzerland stands first with 270 newspapers for every million inhabitants, and the United States is second with 25O. In England the proportion is 9s papers to each million of people
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Guest lists may be limited by not borrowing things for the party from too many people.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
VAST ARMY OF BOYS
 HEADED FOR CAMPS
 UNDER Y.M.C.A. CARE

NEW YORK, May 13.-(P)-This and line, the whisper of wind thru the forests and the chatter of streams warble a siren song to boys, old and young. To satisfy the thirst of youth for the out-of-doors, the Young Mems Christian Association is already mak- ing preparations for it's hundreds of summer camps, the attendance of which is expected to exceed that for any previous year since the first camp in 1885,
 Arthur N. Cotton, head of the Boys Work of the National Council, estimates that the enrolment this year probably will reach 100000 for the 500 Y. M. c. A. camps to Sep tember throughout the United States for boys from 12 to IS years of age.
 This is only one phase of the sum- mer's program Thousands of other
 boys who are unable to attend camp will be given opportunities for free swimming and gymnasium training, hokes, educa tional trips to factories, nature study, Bible study, and ab- breviated scolastic courses in Y. M.
 c. As from coast to coast.
 "Y. M. c. A. camps" said Mrs. Cot ton, furnish an outlet for boy ener- gy and provide pathway toward the development of clean, whole some living. There boyish impulses
 are directed into proper channels, leading to the formation of mental, physical, social and spiritual power Most of the days program in the Y. M. c. A. camps is given over to sports and lessons in living the life of the great outdoors. Religious ex. ercises are limited in the main to
 brief Bible study courses. There is no preaching.
 Sumner F. Dudley established the first Y. M. c. A. boys camp at Or. ange Lake, N. Y., in 1885, under the auspices of the Newburgh, N. Y As sociation, only two or three years af. ter Ernest Berkeley Balch had set up on Asquam Lake, New Hamp.
 shire, Camp Chocorua, the first pri. vate organized camp for boys ever held in the United States.
 The movement has spread into nearly every other nation of the world. Thousands of boys now as semble in camp each summer under the Red Triangle in many strange spots, from the dangerous mountains of China, to the chill wastes of Rus sia and the beautiful fruit groves on the shores of the Aegean Sea. And the manner of conducting each of these camps varies but slightly from that in vogue in Jersey, Colo rado, or Kansas.
 Instruction in camp varies from wood lore to gymnastics. Every effort is made to safeguard the boys by teaching them care of their bodies and an avoidance of foolhardy and dangerous pranks. Otherwise, they live carefree lives in the open. Clothing is designed for comfort. not style, the object being to build heal. thy bodies and alert clean minds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

John w. Price of Sullivan, N. H., claims to be the youngest veteran of the Civil War, having enlisted in 1862 at the age of II years and months as drummer boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Exaggerated sales talk from the Burlington Item: For Sale, two Toggenberg goats, giving milk and bread"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
BooTBLAcks DUST CRUISERS

HAVANA, May 13.-(P)-The As sociation of Shoe Cleaners is the lat est organization to be formed in Ha- vana The purpose is to present a solid front on the part of bootblacks who have regular stands on the street corners, and to prevent peram- bulating shoe cleaners from solicit ing on the streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Girls no doubt have a fondness for nifty clothes, but they are not entirely wrapped up in them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

A returned traveller declares that fish found in the Parana river in Brazil bark like dogs and are very vicious.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Wild geese estimated to number more than 10000 were at the bird sanctuary of Jack Miner in Ontario, Canada, recently.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES. FOR SALE-HOUSES
LOOK THESE OVER CAREFULLY.

Cleveland Park Home-$2,25O Easy Terms.
andt
hard
Main ~ ~ ' ~ - ~ " ~
West of 18th St, Near Fair1nont NV.
S12,5OO-Easv Terms.
@
Two-Family Flat Near Mass. and 25rd ST. NV.
Sl2.5O0-'Terms
nolrn brick and
xcepn buy. hone Main
WarehouseOnly Sl55OO.
located high:
-
Near St. Albans Cathedral.
S15oOO-S9OO Cash.
Mic andre Locaedwi thin
on pave street Main ~
WILLIAM X HARTUNG & COMPANY.
1lOS 10th st. NV. Main 371, 372, 375
Evening star., 1925-11-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
XO4 18th ST. NV.
$1,000

On reasona abe terms TO suit you.
Located Just off Columbia road adjoining
the Ontario Apartment on right; beautiful
brand new colonial etyle brick home of z
Ideally arranged rooms tiled bath and extra
lavatory, built-in garage, porches. etc. There
are so many features ard advantages you
must inspect to appreciate how ideal
home this is from every angle Schools.
churches, stores. cars, bus lines. all within
one short square. Open for inspection at
all times.
William +. Hartung & Co.
ll0s 10Th st. NV Phone Main al.
ADAMS ST. NEAR 1st NV.
Delightful home Of S rooms and baths
hardwood floors. breakfast porch, sleeping
porch and Gear brick garage. Ideal for
professional man. Formerly occupied by
sonable price and terms TO party with So 900
cash. No agents. Address Box 334-Z Star
WOODLEY PARK.
$1,000 Cash and sos so Monthly
277l WOODLEY PL.
osht rooms. bath. hardwood floors: con-
an outstanding bargain. BE far to your
self and see II today
Open for inspection every day from 10
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
919 18th St. wv Franklin 114o.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.l
THIS ATTRACTIVE HOME
FOR SALE BY OWNER,

A very complete
home. "a II. wide. in
splendid condition. 2
stories and attic. 8
rooms. with 4 bed
rooms and bath on
2nd floor: garage
built in: screened
porch off dining
room. large front
porch and screened
sleeping porch. hot
water h e a { and
Pittsburg heater; g
tons of coal in cellar.
An unusu ally good
buy. Located west
Of 18th st. Con-
venienr to schools.
street ard 18th street
Price. SIG. 500. Sat.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

18th street bus. l+th street ard 18th street
tMr Pleasantl cars Price. $40 sat,
isfactory terms may be arranged. For nun
Information aud to inspect. phone for ap-
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Substantial building containing apartments
heath
All in good Ono rented for the other
Phone Main 37l.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
HAVE YOU SEEN BEAUTIFUL FAIRLAWN?
ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING
INTOWN SUBURBS IN
THE DISTRICT

THE BEAUTIFUL AND EXTENSIVE NEW
SPEEDWAY PARK SKIRTING THE POTOMAC
RIVER ABUTS THIS ATTRACTIVE SUBDIVISION.
CAR LINES, BUS LINES, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS
AND STORES ARE MOST ACCESSIBLE
WHILE THERE, BE SURE TO INSPECT THE
UNUSUAL. HOMES BUILT BY W. NJ WARD AND
OFFERED AT A PRICE THAT WILL BE A RENE-
LATION TO YOU.
SAMPLE HOME, SAMPLE HOME,
1920 S ST. Sc 1341 T ST. Sc.
$3.50. $3.50.
TWO LEFT. TWO LEFT.
SAMPLE HOME, SAMPLE HOME,
124l I ST. Sc. 2O15 NAYLOR RID. Sc.
$3.50. S5475.
TWO LEFT. THREE LEFT
SAMPLE HOME.
14O6 RIDGE PL. Sc.
$3.50.
81 BUILT-23 SOLD
WATCH FAIRLAWN GROW
TO INSPECT: DRIVE OVER l1th ST. Sc. BRIDGE
AND TURN LEFT AT OUR SIGNS.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS INC
1916 X ST NV. FIR 567S
Evening star., 1925-02-22
!. Strand-"Hello! Hello!
Hello!"

Heading the Strand Theater bill
this week will be Sam Lewis and
Sam Dody, two musical comedy
comedians. in Hello! Hello! Hello"
skit that Is said to be full of
laughs. Others will include the
Paramount Quintet, company Of
vocal artists, in Songs and Musical
Gems; George Lloyd and Rosalee,
in "a Cameo la Miniature; Myrtel
Boiand, Coincidence and songster, in
q series of popular hits, Ellen Hop
Booth and Nina, in "a Twentieth Gem
tury Novelty"
The photopiay will be Those Who
judge a hlm version of Margery
Land Mays novel, such as Sit in
Judgement" which deals with a. ro-
mantle drama of society life. It is
produced by Trio Productions, with
cast headed by Lou Tellegen and
Patsy Ruth Miller, and including
Mary Thurman, Edmund Breeze,
Flora LeBreton, Walter Miller. Colt
Albertson, Cornelius Keefe and Jack
Henry.
The story is built around the
character of Angelique Dean. a sup
posed young widow, who has invaded
q fashionable colony, obstensibly for
her sisters health. A tangle of love
affairs and MISUNDERSTANDING re-
suits.
Short films include a comedy en-
titled Dangerous Curves" and the
latest Fox News reel.
Director Manvelrs orchestra num-
bers list Archer's "You and II from
my GIRL" as overture, and Irving
Berlin's In the Shade of a Shelter
ing Tree" from the new Music Box
Revue" as exit march.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
WILLIE HOWARD and
VANNE5S1-P Polls
Chauve-Souris. March %.

pALIEFFeS Chauve-Souris, wholly
- new, returns to Washington
March % for a weeks engagement
at Polls Theater, under the direction
of Morris Gest.
The Russian conferencier has
scored his greatest personal tri-
umph this year and his company has
achieved the highest point in three
years in respect to ensemble singing G
and playing in its ambitious and va
ried bills.
without losing the naive and lu-
dicrous charm of his hopelessly
broken English, Baliefr has extended
his vocabulary and increased his as
surance in sparring with his audi
ence. There Is never a performance
when he doesn't display some new
angle of his quick wit in answering g
these sallies. which are directed at
him by spectators. The new song
hit, 20 Katerina." provides ample
opportunity for this impromptu bat
tie of wit.
The other distinguishing feature of
the new Chauve-Souris, it is an
nounced, consists of the most ambi-
tious comic and serious numbers ever
disclosed in the repertory of the
Chauve- Souris since Balieff recreated
his theater outside Moscow for the
delight of the Western World. A
quartet of these numbers which have
been widely acclaimed include Love
in the Ranks" a buffoonery of old
st. Petersburg: 'Stenka Razin.' a
wild orgy out of the annals of Rus
sia's Jesse James; "The Zaporozhtsi,'
| a recreation of Repin's famous Cos
sack painting, and The Arrival al
| Bethlehem" Balieff's exquisite and
reverent version of the nativity,
taken from Yvette Guilbert's Golden
Legends"
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Earle-Vera Gordon.

The Earle Theater's program this
week is termed a gala holiday offer
ing"
Its principal feature is Miss Vera
Gordon, stage and screen star, who
created the memorable mother role in
the screen study, "Humoresque," and
who will be seen in Edgar Allen
Woolf's America" a playlet which
tells a human interest tale. of the i'm
migrants. Following will be ]. Fran
els Haney's song and dance revue,
with Helen Stewart as featured play
er, and including the Four Johnnies
and Mack Curry, Ireland's champion
wooden shoe dancer; Hazel Crosby,
an American prina donna in Opera
a-la-Syncopation": Archer and Bel
ford, in Tho New Janitor," a. laugh
skit; Margaret and Morrell, in The
Tourists" and Ray Huling & Co., in
"At the Aquarium whose principal
actor IS a remarkably trained seal.
Regular weekly features. which
have become popular are Floyde
Wheeler's orchestral music and Ar
thur Flagel at the Kimball grand
organ. The latter this week is pre-
senting The Storm" wherein the eff
fects of the elements are created upon
the organ by Mr.. F1agel.
For the first showing in Washing
ton there will be "The Chorus Lady"
upon the screen. This is the movie
version of the James Forbes play that
brought fame 10 Rose Stahl.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Belasco-"A After Love-"

Henry Miller. the noted actor, pro-
Queer and director, will appear at the
Shubert-BeIasco Theater this week,
beginning tomorrow evening, in a
modern play, entitled After Love-"
The story which suggested this title.
is by Pierre Woolf and Henri Duver-
nois. 1t was adapted from the French
script for Mr.. Miller. by A. E. Thomas,
a member of the National Institute of
Arts and Letters.
Henry Miller, as Francois Laurent,
begins to build something from the
moment the curtain rises in the first
act and finds him alone and disillus-
ioned, until Ii falls in the last act.
His whole life is some phase Of love.
He expresses It in his generosity to
his servants; the time and money he
gives his friends; his romantic af-
fection for hts wife: his tolerance of
her when she has cheated him and
herself; his desire to help the little
shop girl Germaine, and his glee in
finding love for her. It Is shown in
his love for her memory when she
dies, and in his parental affection.
Gabrielle, Laurent's wife, is played
by Carlotta Monterey.
The production is announced as a
motif of high art and stage presenta-
tion and 1t belongs entirely to Mr..
Miller, who directed the specially
chosen cast of characters, which in
cludes Florence Shirley, Edward Nj
cander, Albert Morrison, Ilka Chase,
Marjorie Wood, Kathryn Meredith,
Norma Havey, Elmer Brown and
Betty Hall
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Poll s." Sky High. ="

Willie Howard will appear for the
first time tonight at Polls, in his
newest starring vehicle. SKY High"
a musical production which is being
presented by the Messrs. Shubert, in
association with Eugene Howard,
brother Of the star, and for more than
20 years his partner in vaudeville and
musical comedy.
Tonight's local premiere of the new
production marks the first occasion
in this span of years when Willie
Howard has been seen without his
equally famous brother.
Sky High" is a new musical pro-
duction by Harold Atteridge, and pre-
sents Willie Howard in n hilariously
funny role. Seen at the opening of
the play as the courtroom attendant OF
an English music hall, he later be-
comes the self-appointed valet to a
bogus lord, and his adventures in the
field of romance, in which he accom-
panies his new-found employer, are
| said to provide an evening of rare
humor and entertainment.
The music was written by Robert
Stolz and Alfred Goodman with lyrics
by Clifford Grey, and additional mu-
steal numbers by Carlton Kelsey and
| Maurie Ruben. The production has
been staged by Fred G. Latham and
Alexander Leftwich and the dances by
| Seymour Felix. The entire produc-
tion is under the personal direction OF
| Mr.. ]. J. Shubert.
| In support of Mr.. Howard are Ruth
Welch, in the leading feminine role;
Vannessi, the dancer; Florenz Ames
| James Lddy, Ann Milburn, Shadow
and Mcneil, Violet Englefield, Edward
Douglass, Emily Miles, Marcelia
Swanson, Thomas Whitley, Stella
| Shiel and a beauty chorus OF more
| than SO pretty and talented girls.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
A Yiddish Performance.
TWO years ago, Ms

THIRTY-Two years ago, Max
Gabel, a penniless, immigrant
youth stepped on the Yiddish stage
for the first time in a play given in
Washington by a fourth-rate travel
ing company.
Tonight Gabel will appear again in
Washington at the Shubert-Belasco
in a company Of his own and in a play
written by himself Gabel is regarded
as one of the most influential figures
of the Jewish theatrical world of to-
day. He has during the past several
months acquired possession of three
more of the leading Yiddish show
houses for his theater chain, which
now is represented in all parts of
New York. He is the head of the
United Hebrew Booking Agency and
president of the Jewish Theater AS
sociation.
In his current appearance Gabel will
be assisted by his wife, Jennie Gold
stein, also g. noted figure of the Yid-
dish stage.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
National" Louie the 14th.'

One of the lavish treats of the sea-
son is promised in Louie the 14th,''
starring Leon Enrol, which Florenz
ziegfeld will present at the National
Theater tonight for one week only.
Mr.. Ziegfeld's name is associated with
glorified girls, eminent stars and
originality.
In addition to Leon Enrol, chief
laughter maker in the Ziegfeld hit
Sally" the cast will include Doris
Patston. Harry Fender, one of the
best of the light opera tenors; Hugh
Wakefield, English comedian, who is
making his American debut in this
production; Ethel Shutta, Margaret
Wilson, gifted prima donna; Judith
Vosselli, Edouard Durant, Kathleen
c. Doucet, Simone De Bouvier, Louise
Brooks, Pauline Mason, Gosnoya, Fred
Graham, John Doyle, Alfred, James,
Harry Turpin and so 'tglorified" Ameri-
can girls chosen by Mr.. Ziegfeld. as
well as forty singers.
3 Louie the 14th' has been directed
by Edward Royce, who also directed
the other Ziegfeld uccesses-"Kid
Boots" and Sally"
In writing the music for Louie
the 14th" Mr.. Romberg is said to
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Leon Errol.

EON Enrol, the star of Louie
- the 14th," is one of the most popu-
lar comedians on the American stage
His power to create laughter is i'm
measurable, and his pantomimic and
dancing abilities are extraordinary.
He Is generally known as the star
drunk of the world, his intoxication
scenes and dances being tnimitable
In Louie the 14th" he has part thai
is designed to enable him to increase
the merriment of the world 1000 per
cent,
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Strand-Madeline Berlo and
Company.

I At the Strand Theater next week
Madeline Berlo and her diving girls,
in "A Marvellous Aquatic Spectacle"
are listed as feature No. /. They
demonstrate graceful dives and swim
ming strokes in great glass tank
erected on the stage. Others listed
are McDevitt, Kelly and Quinn, In
"The. Piano Movers and the Actress;
Elsie White and company. in an Ar
tistie Cycle of Character Song I'M
pressions"; AL Abbott, offering "At
Home Talent Show" and Max York's
pupils, in Clever Canine Capers"
The photoplay will present Trio Pro-
duction film version of Listen, Les
ter" adapted from the play. Harry
Myers, Louise Fazenda, Alec B. Fran
els, Eva Novak, George O'Hara, Lee
Moran, Dot Farley and Eugenia Gill
bert appear in the cast.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

ganizations relating to commercial
interests. The latest organization
is an organization of press agents.
No purposes offensive or defensive
are announced.
The press agents have established
a publication in their interests called
the Quill, and they invite news
paper people throughout the coun-
try to contribute in absolute candor
sonally considered, the press agent
they have met AS individuals, press
agents are as diverse as the leaves
of a forest. They are themselves
all kinds of actors, swaying a large
audience one person at a time. Fer
conally considered, the press agent
has no identity. He is precisely as
good or exactly as bad as the show
he represents. Usually man OF
strong artistic sympathy, he some
times struggles conscientiously to
deceive. He never succeeds in this
asniration. Like Poo Bah, che often
tries to utter lies and every time
he fails" He has critical sense,
however, that renders his words hol-
low when his heart is not behind
them. AS you observe the press
agent utterances, gentle reader, that
expand adjacently, disregard the face
value of the phraseology and read
between the lines. Observe the fca-
lures that are stressed, decide for
yourself whether they are strong
enough to carry the burden of an
evenings entertainment, and when
you come to a sentence either OF
trite and perfunctory ecstasy or OF
judicial restraint, beware gentle
reader, the press agent is endeayor-
ing to deceive-himself.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Keith Robert Warwick.

A holiday bill with three big head
liners has been arranged for B. +.
Keith's Theater this week, beginning
with the matinee today. Robert War
wick, screen and stage star, tops the
list in dramatic novelty In two and
a half scenes, called BONDS That
Separate" written by Alan Brooks,
author OF Dollars and Sense" The
star is supported by a special cast,
including Miss Mary Halliday.
Eva Puck and Sam White, musical
comedy favorites, return to vaude-
vile In an act which they call Opera
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Just Himself.

GEORGE NIBLO, a featured star
" of step On It." objects to being
called an actor.
81 am not an actor" he declares.
"for the simple reason that l do not
act. While l am on the stage,
clowning, am being perfectly
natural and having good time. /
love to cut loose dance and make
people laugh. If / tried to act I'd
be stiff and restrained, and in a
tramp role such as L essay, that
would be fatal. / don't even try to
be natural: l just am. / stick to
the main thread of the book as much
as possible, but I put In my own
lines whenever they pop into my
head.
ITO tell the truth" smiled Niblo
to the interviewer. I'm acting a
whole lot more right now, trying
to be serious With you, than ever
do on the stage"
Evening star., 1925-02-22
VS.. jazz" a medley of songs. dances

VS.. Jazz" medley of songs, dances
and laughter.
No 3 Of the toppers is Johannes
Josefsson. "a famous Icelander, who
presents a cameo-drama called THE
Pioneer" an episode of early Ameri-
can frontier days, which is said to
bring some unusual scenery and
lighting effects.
Other features are Patti Moore,
with her own song-dance revue, in
cluding Bud and Buddy, two charac-
ter dancers. and Harry Grossly and
the Domino entertainers. an excep-
tionally good band; Lydia Barry.
lyrical raconteuse, in series of
songs; Edwin George, comedian, in a
laugh producer called "A Comedy of
Errors: Juan Reyes. talented young
concert pianist, in a program sof old
favorites,. and Ernest Mack and Mar
gle La Rue, two skaters, seen in a
whirlwind novelty of beauty, skill
and speed.
The usual screen features, Aesop's
Fables, Topics of the Day and the
Pathe News Pictorial complete the
| hill
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Earle-The millionaire
Jazz Band"

THE Earle Theater's bill for next
week will be headed by Charles
Ahearn. conducting his biggest vaude-
vile band offering, the millionaire
Jazz Band" Bankers, brokers, finan-
ciers and others Of the financial world
constitute the personnel of this band.
Others on the bill will include Ar
thur Babcock and Mile. Dolly, In
Greenwich Village; Marguerite Pa
dula offers a Song Study on Boys;
Browne and La Velle, in Don't Han
die the Goods; Odeo, European pan
tonimist, assisted by the Angeles
Sisters, and for the featured photo
play, Stanley Company of Americas
comedy, 1.-THE Fighting Orioles"