davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

PIANO Tuner Coming-Dell E. Sher- if, Alaska's piano tuner, will be at
 the Sexton Hotel about May 26. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

FOR sALE-3,OOO feet spruce and hemlock lumber; Ks, 2x4, 2x10. Will sell all or any part. Enquire
 The Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

One fellow remarked up the street, No parade the Fourth!' And then they try to make us believe this coun- try isn't slipping.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

FOR SALE-New cafe, neat and clean, suitable for married couple Living roms attached. A bargain. Enquire
 at the Gem Cafe. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

It's understood that the Indiana Re publicans are thinking of having that State convention platform endorsing President Coolidge and Jim Watson written by the circus clown whose speciality is riding two horses going in opposite directions.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

Idaho and Texas have their wool bags full, and if the strike in England continues that's the way they'll stay. Now here's an "entangling alliance" that doesn't have to be ratified by the Senate, but what can MT. Borah do about it. We'll ask MT. Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

SPECIAL on Books in News window. $1-Schallerers' Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

We'd hate to pay the income ta1 for that Herrin, III. undertaken.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

A delegation from Athens leaves for London to pay up that Hellenic war debt, and in this dire extremity Eng land doubtless will decline to heed that old warning about Greeks bear ing gifts.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

FOR SALE-White Himalaja fur rab- bits. $7.00 pair. Can furnish as high as 50 pairs. Write Charles Christensen, Seward, Alaska. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

When the farmers finally get help ed" in Alaska, he'll find as many gov ernment agents interfering with him as the rest of us.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

pected that the American portion
will he about $50 1000. 900. or roughly
one-half of the total issue.
The loan will be fioated here by
J.. r. Morgan & Co and the
Guaranty Company. which have rep
resented Belgium in previous finan-
cling operations. Private banking
credits similar to one of 100000, ,000
recently obtained in London by the
Central Bank of Belgium may be
arranged at the same time.
Several revisions have been made
in the Belgian loan plans in recent
weeks. When the governments pro-
gram first was announced several
weeks ago It was said that $50,
600 900 loan was contemplated.
Later this was advanced to s75,-
600. 600, and the latest amount men
toned is nearer 100,010.000.
Unofficial reports from abroad
placed the total at $1,000 900 In the
form of per cent bonds, prices
around 93
Evening star., 1926-10-22

the sculptors had been at work on
models for several months.
10 Davidson. famous American
sculptor. who was selected to make
bronze busts OF the allied leaders in
the World War, and who designed a
group Of figures for the French gov
ernment to commemorate the first vic
tory of the Marine. has informed Mr..
Marland he will visit Ponca City this
month to get the feel Of the coun-
try. He will then seek model.
In explaining his idea, Mr.. Marland
said he had seen statues honoring
famous Western characters, but never
had noticed any memorials to the
pioneer women who made the settle
ment of the West possible.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
STATUE TO MOTHERS
OF WEST is PLANNED
Ten American and European Sculp-
tors Commissioned to Design
Models for Oklahoma Tribute.

By the Associated Press
PONCA~ CITY; Okla, October %
A statue honoring pioneer women as
the mothers Of the West is to be
erected among the oil derricks on
Cherokee Strip, near here, scene Of
suffering and sacrifice in the early
days Of Western coloniza ton.
Ten noted American and European
sculptors have received commissions
of 10000 each to submit models.
f. w. Marland. head Of the Marland
Oil Co. said last night in announcing
plans for the memorial. MIR. Marland
said the idea occurred to him several
years ago, while in Europe and that
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Marine Corps Orders.

Mai. r. f. Messersmith has been
ira nsferred from Chicago to the bat
tleship Arkansas OF the Scouting
Fleet. Capt. A. H. Turnage from
Quantico, Va, to marine headquar-
ters, this city: Capt. J. Waller from
San Diego, Calf. to the Island of
Guam. and Second Lieut.. l.. A. Brown
from ST. Thomas. Virgin Islands. to
Paris Island, S. G.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
j. 5. TO FLOAT HALF
OF BELGIAN LOAN
Launching of 100000, 900
Campaign Is Expected
Next Week.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22-The
long international loan to
Belgium. which will provide nearly
s100, ,000.000 for the stabiliZation of
that country's currency, probably
will be launched in the American
and European markets next week.
Although financial arrangements
have not been concluded. it is eX
Evening star., 1926-10-22

John Galsworthy recommends whole.
sale emigration of English children to
the Dominlons TO insure the future
of the British E,mnire
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Halloween Novelties

Horns, 10c-Cat Crys, 15c-False
Faces. l0c-Stars, l0c-BIowOuts,
I0c-Confetti, SC.
81 BonciIla Sets, SOC. Consists of
rouge. powder and cream.
7Sc Bath Salts, SOC. Fancy bottle.
soc Mavis Face Powder. 39c.
Tire Jur Face Powder. 4Sc.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
LIST GEOGRAPHIC
SOC|ETYLECTURES
Officials Announce Season
Program, to Open Nov 26
at Auditorium.

| The National Geographic Society to.
day announced it's lecture program for
| the current season, to begin November
26, at the Washington Auditorium.
with an illustrated address by Gen.
Umberto Mobile. navigator Of the
| Norge in the epochal Amundsen-EllS'
worth expedition. which flew from
| Europe to America across the North
| Pole.
All the society's lectures will be held
| evenings this season at the Washing.
| ton Auditorium, because, the commu.
| nication to members states, "The in
creased seating capacity Of the Wash
ington Auditorium makes 1t possible
to accommodate comfortably, at q SIN
gle evening address, all the members Of
the society who have, in the past, at
tended it's afternoon and evening
meetings, thus relieving the lecturer
of the hardship of speaking twice
| within few hours"
New Machines Ready.
Newest and best machines for pic
| ture projection will be used and an
amplifying device will assure carriage
| of the speakers voice to every audi
| tor, 1t was announced.
Other distinguished lecturers an
nounced for the season include Prince
William OF Sweden, Lieut.. Comdr.
Richard E. Byrd, jr., u. S. NJ, retired;
| Sir Alan j. Gotham, DR.. Thomas A.
Jaggar and Knud Rasmussen.
Sir Alan Gotham, one Of the fore
| most living aerial explorers, will de.
scribe his flight through the heart of
Africa, showing aerial views Of scenic
wonders, such as the cataracts OF the
| Nile, the African Great Lakes and the
| ma jestic Victoria Falls.
Two narratives of geographic ad-
venture are those by George Ftnlay
Simmons. who criSs-crossed the South
Atlantic In a tiny "Windjammer," and
of Richard Halliburton, who retraced
the route over which Ulysses roamed,
including a swim across the Helles-
| pont, where Leander met his death.
Kermit Roosevelt to Lecture.
Kermit Roosevelt will describe the
| trip which he made with his brother,
| Theodore Roosevelt, and other Amer
| lean associates from kashmir over
| the worlds highest mountain passes
| to Chinese Turkestan, following part
| ly the trail of Marco Polo.
/ All the lectures will be illustrated.
| follows: November %, "Over the North
Pole by Dirigible," by Gen. Umberto
Mobile: December 8, Prom London
to Cape Town and Back by Airplane,
by Sir Alan j. Gotham; December 10.
Twenty Thousand Miles Through the
Frozen North by Dog Sled" by Knud
Rasmussen; December II, India and
kashmir," by Barnum Brown: Janu-
airy Z, "Sinhads of Science" by George
F'inlay Simmons; January 2S,
Through Central Asia" by Kermit
Roosevelt; February II, Hunting Big
Game in Pygmy Land" by Prince
William Of Sweden; February 18, I'm
the Tracks of Ulysses" by Richard
Halliburton; February 25, THE First
Polar Flight" by Comdr. Richard e.
Byrd, tr., L. s. N; March 4, Life
Secrets of Wild Flowers and Ami
mails" by Arthur G. Pillsbury; March
25, Joan of Arc" by B. r. Baum
gardt April /. Recent Volcanic
Eruptions in the Hawaiian Islands,
by DR.. Thomas A. Jaggar; April 8,
| Across Mysterious French Soudan to
Timbuctu," by Sir Curtis Lampson.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

They participated in a raid near
Orting in September in which Emil
Matsumoto was shot and killed and
were charged with murder in Pierce
County Superior Court at Tacoma.
The Government had the case trans
ferred to the Federal Court here and
obtained the release Of the defendants
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Laura La Plante to Wed.

LOS ANGELES, November II CE).
William A. Fred Setter, 35, motion
picture director, and Laura Isabelle
La Plante %, screen actress, obtained
marriage license here yesterday.
The wedding will take place Sunday
in a Hollywood church. Miss La
Plante was baby star" selected by
the Western Motion Picture Adver-
tiSers in 1923.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
DRYS FREED IN SLAYING.
Charges Against West Coast Raid.
ers and Pastor Dropped.

SEATTLE, Wash, November II
R.-Murder charges against w. H.
Kinniard, r. A. Lambert and Mark Y.
Croxall, Federal prohibition agents,
and Rev. George A. Seeley. pastor, Of
Orting, Wash. have been dismissed
in Federal Court here upon motion of
Assistant United States Attorney
Coles.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
BOY KILLED IN SCUFFLE.
Brother, IA, Held After Death of
Other, 16, Following Game.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va. Novem-
Der IL Up).- Hathaway. Is. is dead
and his brother, Willard, two years
younger. is In the county Jail at
Grantsville as result Of a scuffie
over game Of dominoes.
Willard is held without bail pending
investigation by a coroner's jury.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
The Translucent Age.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Those Parish fashion creators seem
to be determined that men shall see
through the ladies.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

It is said that the first sidewalk in
New York City was built by a woman.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
NEW 0AT FOOD
MAKES REAL HIT
Is first improvement on oats in
fifty years

Nearly everyone eats oatmeal. It
las so much relish and real food value.
For years it was thought impossible to
improve it.
But today you can buy a new hot
cereal which has all the qualities Of
oatmeal-and more besides. For it
contains not only rich, ripe oats, but
the goodness and valuable elements of
whole wheat, including the bran.
This new food, New Data, is the
latest product Of the Kellogg Com
pany. And everywhere it is meeting
with extraordinary enthusiasm. No
other hot cereal is like New Data.
Ask your grocer for New Data to-
day. Your family will thank you.
And you will also be saving yourself
work. For New Data is pre-cooked.
Simply boil it for three minutes and
serve. It is never heavy or soggy, but
always light and fluffy in texture.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek
N,(!e!ssysSls' G. sls'
Evening star., 1926-09-26
METROPOLITAN - "It Must b
L0vaW

Comedy and music are combined In
the program to be presented at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater this week,
beginning this afternoon. when Col
leen Moore's production for First Ma
tional, ''It Must Be Love-" will be the
screen attraction, and on the stage
will be heard the Record Boys, trio
Of vocalists who are favorites In the
minds of the radio audience and lovers
Of phonograph music. The bill Will
also include Lloyd Hamilton's latest
two-reeler. entitled Move Along. y;
the Metropolitan World Survey, and
orchestral contributions by the Metro
politan Symphony, under Daniel
Breeskin, and on week days by the
Metropolitan Ramblers, led by Milton
Davis.
"It Must Be Love" is a comedy
drama dealing with the experiences of
the daughter Of a delicatessen dealer
who aspires to a higher social plane.
1t was adapted from the magazine
story. "Delicatessen," and has in its
supporting cast Malcolm McGregor,
Jean Hersholt and Arthur Stone.
The Record Boys will be heard in a
quarter hour Of serio comic songs and
straight ballads, with AL Bernard at
the piano and Frank Kamplain and
sam SlopL serving as SOLO VOCdLSlS.
The yodling numbers offered by this
group of artists are familiar to radio
and phor ograph fans.
The Metropolitan Symphony, under
Daniel Breeskin, will offer as con-
cert overture "Pique Dame" by
Suppe; the themes Of the interpreta-
tive score for the feature will be 1T
Must Be Love-" from the musical
comedy Of that name, and Isabelle G..
Lohr's new composition, 'If You But
Knew" and the exit march will be
the Marx Brothers hit number from
''The Cocoanuts." "Ting-a-Ldng. the
Bellsll Ring"
For the week day performances
Milton Davis has selected as con-
cert overture for the Metropolitan
Ramblers Trail of Dreams" a waltz,
and as a second number a banjo solo
played by Fred Dawson, which con-
sists of an arrangement of 1.-THE
World Is Waiting for the Sunrise
and the original Charleston. This
aggregation is heard from 1850 to
1:S0 and from to 1870 daily.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
His First Picture.

WORK on 'The Prince of Tempters," >"
w the Robert T.. Kane production
whose presentation the picture world
Is awaiting with interest in view Of
the fact that 1t Is the initial directorial
effort of Lother Mendes, distinguished
UFA director, has been completed
and will shortly be ready for screening.
The importation of foreign motion
picture directors has become more or
less the vogue during the past year.
The comparatively few pictures made
in any other country but the United
States which have been offered the
American theatergoing public have all
been big and unusual pictures, and In
variably their charm has been the dis
tinction with which they have been
directed. 1t was natural conclusion
on the part of American producers
therefore that foreign directors, given
American production support and
American dramatic ideas that appeal
to the much larger photoplay audi
ences found In this country as opposed
to any other country, could provide
unusually attractive photoplay enter
tainment.
Robert T. Kane, producing a series
of specials for First National, was one
Of the American producers who sub.
scribed whole-heartedly to this opin-
ion. His agents several months ago
"aces" at the UFA studios in Ber-
lin, to an American contract, and on
his arrival he was given, as his first
assignment, the direction Of E. Phil
lips Oppenheim's novel. THE Inter
loper," the title Of which has since
been changed to 1.-THE Prince OF
TempterS"
Evening star., 1926-09-26

IGOR some time past I have been
really alarmed at a certain note
which many of my fan letters strike. p"
says Betty Blythe. screen star. who Is
appearing in person at a local the
ater this week. Many of them have
but one reaction concerning me. and
that is that live the life Of Riley
absolutely nothing 20 do but attend
social functions. pose occasionally be-
fore the camera, and in general. lead
one long and gay existence.
I'm reality it is quite different
thing. Many times l would love to
relax of an afternoon and MUNICH
chocolates, but this / cannot do. for
I must exercise to keep my figure and
I cannot eat chocolates for the same
reason. When l go out to dine
leave and retire between and 10.
II am out late at night the follow
ing day finds me with tired lines
about my eyes, which makeup covers.
hut which the motion picture camera
rnercilessly exposes. No ss.ri can keep
beautiful and attend all the social
functions she is invited to.
Every day in a screen players lie
brinRs @ sacrifice in some form SO
that ehe or he may continue to- hold
their pruHs. ] follow q strict diet
Evening star., 1926-09-26
COLUMBIA-"The Son Of the Sheik. Z"

Rudolph Valentino in his last photo
play, "The Son of the Sheik," Is an
nounced as the featured attraction at
Loew's Columbia Theater for it's third
consecutive week, starting this after
noon. the continued popular demand
for further showings resulting In the
decision of the holdover by the man
agement.
THE Son of the Sheik" was written
by e. NJ. Hull as a sequel to that
authors novel Of some years back.
1.-THE Sheik." and adapted to the
screen by Frances Marion. with a cast
including Wilma Banky, George Baw-
cett, Montagu Love, Karl Dane, Agnes
Ayres. Bull Montana and William
Donovan. George Fitzmaurice di-
rected.
1t is a vibrant, colorful romance of
the desert, revealing the love of
Ahmed, a desert prince, for Yasmin,
a desert dancing girl-a love which
leads the hero into one hairraising
episode after another and eventually
eliminates in. his daring abduction
of the girl from her guardians and a
flight into the fastnesses of the Sa-
hara, where the two find happiness
together.
Doors will open at Loew's Columbia
today at 2 pm, and added hits Of
the bill will include Christie come
dy, Pathe newsreel, Howe Hodge
Podge and musical establishment un-
der Leon Brusilof
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Lubitsch Is Free.

WARNER BROTHERS have dis
posed Of the balance of the con-
tract they hold on the services OF
Director Ernst Lubitsch, negotiations
to that effect having been concluded
between Warmers, Metro Goldwyn.
Mayer and Famous Players, accord
ing to a recent announcement.
Lubitsch. who ;or years has been
directorial sensation, has made pic.
lures only for that company. He
previously won renown as the di.
rector Of number Of European pro-
ductions. among them Passion, II
which created a sensation when
shown in America.
Since joining Warmers in 1924 Lu.
bitsch has produced Ave pictures, all
Of which were commended by critics
and fans alike. His initial effort in
this country was 1.-The Marriage
Circle" which he followed with
Three Women kiss Me Again,
Lady Windermere's Fan" and $50
This Is Paris
According to the Warner announce
ment, the success Of The Vitaphone
is largely responsible cor the con-
summation Of the Lubitsch deal. Aside
from the 26 Warner winners for the
l926-1927 season. Warmers will con-
centrate on bik specials with Vita
phone accompaniment, the first OF
these to be "Noah's Ark" followed by
BLACK Ivory" Both are to be made
on an enormous scale.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Spotlight on Beautiful Wilma

WHEN Miss Banky accepted the
role of YaSmin, the desert dancer
in '"The Son Of the Sheik." the last
Valentino picture. she merely antici
pated that another good part had
fallen her way, out of which she
would make the most that she could.
Valentines sudden death. however
served to concentrate far more than
ordinary attention on his recent pic
tures-"The Eagle" and The Son Of
the Sheik"-and IN concentrating at
tention on these two pictures, the
public was. perforce. obliged to con-
centrate its attention on the beautiful
Hungarian beauty who played the
role of the Russian aristocrat in The
Eagle" and the desert dancer in
THE Son Of the Sheik.'
Throughout the industry Miss
Banky is slangily referred to as Sam
Goldwyn's best bet" by virtue OF the
fact that Mr.. Goldwyn. on one OF his
periodic jaunts through middle Eu
rope, encountered the beautiful Wilma,
saw in her screen caliber OF the first
class and persuaded her 10 sign a
contract for a period generally be-
Evening star., 1926-09-26
War In the West.

THERE is a new little war" brew
ing in the wilder wastes Of the
West, according to Ken Maynard,
star of THE Unknown Cavalier, %
a First National picture, for which
many of the spectacular scenes were
photographed in and around that
spot Of fear and mystery. Death Val.
ley.
The stock raisers, it Is said, are now
at odds with the prospectors, those
silent, patient men who year after
year, and often decade after decade,
search the lonely hills of California
and Nevada for the outcrop Of silver
or gold that will mark the rich lode
and reward them with millions for
their years Of toll. For, it seems, the
burros and mustangs that run wild
in droves in that country eat the
grass which the stockmen think
should be saved for their cattle.
So the stockmen are agitating to
exterminate the burros, while the
miners say that without the patient
little animals they cannot carry on
their search for new deposits Of pre-.
cious mineral. For the burro is the
tEadit1qpal packe animal Of the maper.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Painted Film.

WHILE the Germans are astound-
w ing the world with their trick
photography and the Americans are
making the productions more and
more lavish, the French have made
rapid strides in "color photography"
Finding the current method OF US
ing a film backed with green on one
side and red on the other unsatisfac.
tory. the French have done what was
considered an impossibility and have
brought forth full length feature
entirely painted by hand. "Cyrano
de Bergerac," the film version Of Ed
mond Rostand's great love story, Is
the picture to be so treated by the
French film craftsmen. The Aim be-
gins its first showing today at the
Wardman Park Theater.
This system of hand-painting
which is done with the aid of a mag.
nifying glass, demands that each of
the thousands of little squares which
go through the projection machine at
the rate of 10 per second. must each
and every one be painted with trans.
parent color. It is said that some of
the sequences have all the artistic
qualities Of beautiful paintings.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
"BROKEN HEARTS OF HOLLY
WOOD"-RIALTO,

Broken Hearts of Hollywood" with
a cast that includes Louise Dresser,
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., and Patsy
Ruth Miller, Is the feature picture
at the Rialto this week.
It Is a story of the life behind the
scenes in the famous moving pic
ture colony-its heart throbs, tragedy.
pathos and humor. It's the old and
ever-new story of the moth that
would tempt the flame. and concerns
a screen star who deserts her hus-
band and child to return to the
scene Of her triumphs and who there
discovers she Is not wanted. She
drifts to the depths of Hollywood's S
underworld and the climax finds her
facing her own daughter in the vor-
tex Of the underworld.
The studio life is something SO
enveloped in glamour that the pro-
ducers of the picture are said to have
done a daring and interesting thing
In stripping it of its cloak and show
ing the tragedy hidden behind it's
glitter and temptations.
The stage presentation will be a
Winter fashion revue staged by
Mischa Guterson, with a group Of
girls participating that have been
selected for their charm and pull
chritude. Besides the showing of the
new styles musical and dancing nov
elites will be introduced during the
revue.
The overture by the Rialto Orches-
ira, under Mischa Guterson, will be
selections from 1.-The Student Prince. 4"
The International News and other
short reels complete the program.