davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
SECOND BAPTIST

Sunday has becn termed e" Rally
bay" for thc members Of the Sec
ond Baptist church. Not only is the
membership making an effort tc
complete the collection Of funds to
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
limitations Out For
Bridge Party March Is

Invitations are out for st.
Patrick 5 Day bridge luncheon, to
be given by Mrs. f. NJ. Maurer and
Mrs. f. sW Ferris on March l6. The
affair will be given at the Ferris
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
Legion Auxiliary To
Meet HordaU Ereuinq

Announcement ar the regular
meeting Of the American Legion
Auxiliary Of the Bo1ce Aten Post
was made today by Mrs. Lucy Mar
tin. president. Tile meeting will be
held in the grand iury room at the
court house AT ) clock Monday
eNcning
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
FL Centre Dirision
OF College Women
VIII Meet On NOHddy

The Fl Centre division Of lie I'm
rerial Valley College Women : club
will meet en Monday afternoon at.
tie Harding school. \ business ses-
sion is called for ! clock, Mrs.
Fred T. INITIAL announces.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
DIR. SARA WISE T
ADDRESS UNI
SERVICE SUM

Showing the high opinion
is generally held concerning
Sara +. Wise, pastors of -
are rcSigning their PulpIts
row night in favor of her, AM
their congregations, will join
union service which br. VIII
address AT the State Street
tian church.
Dr. Wise will speak on
Choices, = and viii make hd
ject of vital appeal to all al
y schedule of meetings wh 4
Wise will address during thc'
part Of the week appears clse
in this paper.
Among Or. WISE 5 gcncr;,
.iccts Will be "rhill wei.
- Moral Education, and
topics: From her many yc3l
wide experience as II praP
physician, she has gained IN /
into humanity which max !
talks Of vital appeal and intf
Dr. Wise viii address bot.
high school and Wilson schoolI
during the early part Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26

Meeting will he held at $50
\ meeting or young people.
Men 5 luncheon AT the 81
Worth Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
PROGRAM
FOR MUSICALE AT
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

BY special request. Lettje EarIvy-
Van lIoesen will give bird poem
Il the monthly recital 10 br given
. the Academy Of Music faculty
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
Bridge Club Members
informally Entertained
By Mrs. L. {. House

Mrs. l.. G. House delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of her bridge
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26

An 500 acre tract IS being planted
near Casa Grandc. Arizona, and a
cannerv is contemplated.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26

The average man has lost q
and half in waist line duri
last year, say the statistician
hlbltion must be working aft
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26

aVOU can 60 over the $1,000 field
> l. with a fne-toothed comb-and
yot. cannot find a car sVhich even ap-
proaches the Greater Oakland Six in
precision construction and rigidly
controlled quality.
Diamond boring piston pin bush
ings to one ten-thousandth of an
inch; matching all connecting rods
for center of gravity and weight; bal.
ancing all rotating parts from trans
mission TO rear axle-these are
practices which constitute the very
fundamentals of long life and flaw
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26

less operation and Oakland uses
them all!
Oakland's super.precise workman.
ship, rigid inspection and iron-hand'
ed control of qualityis is now common
knowledge throughout the land. 1t
is reve aling itself in the splendid
performance ofthousands of Greater
Oakland Skies, in the phenomenally
small maintenance costs being en-
joyed by thousands OF Oakland own
ers and what is most significant
in the ever growing satisfaction OF
Oakland owners everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
EARLE-McKay and Ardine.

Vaudeville by another of the Keith
Alhee unit shows is the attraction of
the week at the Earle. The bill Is
headlined by Mckay and Ardine In
their new Offering, Just Back From
Abroad" The act embodies COM
edy by Ardine and some singing and
dancing. Others in the act are Evans
and Hoey, Marie Harris, Mildred Fills
and Alice Mcleod. The act Is
helped by unusual costumes and set
tings.
Florrie lie We're gives some imper-
sonations of various stage and screen
celebrities. She is accompanied by
Lou Handman, who dashes. through
bits from his own song hits. Harry
Anger and Mary Fair supply laughs
with their Offering: 1.-THE Old Fool"
Anger has new comedy, while his
partner sings and dances. They are
assisted by Kathryn West. The Jug
Cling Nelson's open the bhl with a
fine brand of juggling. while Dorothy
Taylor and Frank Marckley present
jazz songs and snappy banjo selec-
lions as their part of the program.
The feature picture is 1.-THE Cruise
OF the Jasper b." starring Rod La
ROGUE, with Mildred Harris, Snitz Ed
wards and Jack Ackroyd. The pro-
logue is dedicated to 1.-The believers in
Santa Claus and 80 miles 70 the gal
Ion" The story concerns one Jere-
miah Cleggett, who must be married
by 3 o'clock on his twenty-fifth birth
day anniversary or lose his inner
itance. From that point things be-
gin to happen; even the United States
Army, Navy and air forces being util-
lied to supply thrills.
The remainder of the program is
composed of regular house short-reel
features, and music by Wheeler's Or
chestra, and Alexander Arons, con-
cert organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
GAYETY--"ROZO."

Here is something different in the
theatrical line-a speechless comedian,
"Bozo" Snyder. He does not say one
word during the whirl of burlesque at
the Gayety Theater this week and the
show, also known as "BoZo," goes
over with a bang.
Sam Green, as Big Bill, "BoZo's"
foil, provides all the chatter that is
necessary. The combination of pam
tomime and chatter, therefore, IS
really laugh-provoking. Sam has a
fund of jokes that are new and re-
freshing.
Beatrice Tracy sings new songs in
delightful manner. Fannie Palmer Is
charming and graceful in her dane
ing and singing numbers. Ray Davis
and Charles Judson has nimble feet,
Davis not only being a good dancer,
but possessing q good voice. The
-Four Entertainers" are excellent in
their repertoire and win much APP
plause when they sing Carolina"
Others In the cast are Warren Hew-
lit, Howard Alton, Lloyd Ballet, Jim
Brown. William Renaud and J. Gar
field Brown. The chorus is cookbook
ing and talented. The costumes and
scenes are far above the average and
special numbers worth mention are
THE Neglige," 1.-THE Decorators and
the Boardwalk at Atlantic City"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
RIALTO-"Butterflies in the Rain"

Butterflies in the RAIN" an adapta-
ton of Andrew Soutar's magazine
story, with Laura La Plante and
James Kirkwood in the leading roles,
is romance OF a lords daughter and
a wealthy neighbor, who doesn't be-
long to the nobility. However, he falls
in love with her, and meets her con-
tempt with the kind of unfettered
treatment which is not amtss with
her modern ideas Of living ones life
1t has its beauty of scene, it's mo-
ments when the smiles creep into the
countenance and also it's thrills. There
is marriage brought about through
such conditions, separation and an
ultimate reunion, and when the last
scene fades out one realizes that the
picture was made purely for enter
ta1nment and that both author and
director took liberties with what
should be a sacred institution in pro-
viding it. In other words, if they
should be recognized as they wish to
be in modern entertainment, Butter
flies in the Rain" has a strong tend
ency toward being purely a flapper's
picture, rather than a helper toward
the brighter and purer side Of real
home life.
Marion Green, the we'll known bari
tone. who Is presented as the featured
stage attraction, is quite a treat with
his rich, musical voice and his art as
a singer. He appears in a French
musical sketch with music by Rudolph
Friml entitled His Majesty Dozes,"
and which concerns Louis XIV and
Nine. Pompadour and an opera star.
1t is pleasant entertainment. The or
chestra under Max Rommel also con-
tributes an enjoyable rendition of the
Mariana" overture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
COLUMBIA-"Kid Brother" ~

Harold Lloyd has precipitated
another avalanche of laughter at the
Columbia this week with his latest
film, kid Brother" in which he is
winsomely supported by Jobyna Raj
ston. AS the smaller kid brother in a
famous family of strong men ON a
ranch he rises through an inferiority
complex to a glorious finish, saving
the family name and honor and win
ming the girl of his dreams.
While his father, the sheriff, is
away the kid brother signs a permit
for medicine show to perform at
Hickoryville, the nearby small town;
is forced to try to stop the show, but
is made ridiculous by the clever
showmen. There is grand jambouree
when the father appears on the scene.
This is a battle for stolen green
backs, which speeds the show up to a
thrilling finish, full of unexpected
twists and providing a good back
ground for the appealing humor of the
bespectacled brother.
A Hal Roach comedy, with tho
youngsters showing evidence of fast
growing up, is just as much Of a
frolic as ever. There are also up-to-
date news events and an entertaining
musical novelty by the Columbia Or
chestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
PALACE-"The Red Mill"

''The Red MILL" adapted from the
musical comedy of the same name by
Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom,
In which Montgomery and Stone APP.
peared as the stars, is the attraction
at Loews Palace Theater this week,
starring Marion Davies, supported by
an all-star Metro Goldwyn-Mayer cast
This picture presents Holland in one
of her gayest moods and, in addition,
provides the unusual spectacle Of two
Irishmen in a Dutch setting.
Marion Davies takes the part Of the
lively and romantic little maid in an
old Dutch inn owned by her brutal
uncle, and she fairly dominates the
picture with her escapades. Her con-
quest of the Irish tourist, portrayed
by Owen Moore, and the love affair
between Gretchen. the burgomaster's
ugly daughter, and the equally homely
Capt. Edam, provide some of the
funniest situations in the picture. A
thrilling adventure experienced by
Dennis and his sweetheart in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
NATIONWIDE Mares Affairs

The return engagement of "Rufus lie
Mares Affairs" convinced rightly APP
preciative audience last night at the
National that it is possible for revue
To improve with the passing or tlme'
instead OF deteriorating. Charlotte
Greenwood, always a favorite with To-
cal theatrical fans, by joining such
headliners as Lester Allen ana Lima
Basquette. adds immeasurabie Vlfn'
vigor and vitality to a show repiete
with gorgeous new costumes ana aug
mented with several dazzling en-
sembles presented for the first time.
wandering Through Dreamland'
and THE Mirror Never Lies" are the
very last word as masterpieces in ar.
raging feminine beauty In colortuI
trimmings. The AIbertina Rasch
Girls en- masse and individually are
the very embodiment OF lithesome
grace and rhythmic precision. whlch
enliyen the living spectacles, while two
newcomers to the show, Peggy Fears
and Roy Chopper. soar through the
evening on the very wings OF song.
Charlotte Greenwood and Lester Al
len are a rarity in the comedy line IN
that they provoke Rlirth instanta-
neously and always with little apparent
effort. Not only are they spontaneous,
but they never fail to bring a touch
here and there of almost overnight
originality to their whimsical buffoon-
cry. Allen can express volumes with
a mere twitch Of the eyebrow or twist
of the wrist. while Miss Greenwood
not only renders her generous extrem-
tiles the ultimate of the ridiculous, but
is particularly fortunate in the choice
Of her patter songs, as is Allen.
The lavish production, which could
easily stand on the merit of its mel
odies alone, Is way above the average
Broa dway annual, with its galaxy of
youth against riotous backgrounds and
its tasteful comedy skits with inva-
iably subtle denounments. Ted Lewis
features in the program and is not at
all backward in asserting his demand
for the spotlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

Lloyds. the British insurance firm
that UNDERWRITERS nearly everything
under the sun. now insures authors
against libel actions or infringement
of copyrights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
METROPOLITAN" Juan" and
VitaDhOne.

The popularity of the film produc-
ton, Don Juan" with John Barry
more in the title role, apparently has
not waned as the third week Of it's
showing at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater, which started yesterday, as
large crowds were in attendance at
each performance.
Aside from the remarkable picture.
the new Vitaphone is demonstrated
and the audience at various times
gives it's approval with loud demon
STATIONS. The picture is we'll worth
seeing, while the wonders of the Vita
phone are certain to attract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Strand players in THE World of
Pleasure" a melange Of amusing
comedy scenes interpreted by lrVln
b. Hamp, Lew Lewis and Earl Root,
with the latest song and dance mum.
bers interpolated the more notable of
which are the opening ensemble, In
Dear Old Havana" led by Miss Vln'
cent and the II Strand beauties
Wedding Bells" sung by Earl Root
and Billie LaMonte, assisted by the IL
little bridesmaids; an eccentric skele-
ton song and dance novelty, staged
with radium costumes, and THE
Worlds Alright; Its the People that
Live in It," by Lew Lewis. Dorothy
Stevens, who rendered two popular
hits, close with a whirlwind BLACK
bottom" dance, while Terita Schaeffer
offers toe dance and sings Here
Comes Fatima."
The performance of Wilma Banky
and Ronald Colman in THE Winning
of Barbara Worth" is finding many
admirers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

STRAND-"WOrld of Pleasure"
This week at the Strand the Harold
Beel Wright story produced by Henry
King for United Artists Corporation,
The Winning of Barbara WORTH"
IS dividing honors with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

haunted mill and their spectacular
escape add to the interest of the story.
Heading the list of added attractions
on the bill is the Russian Art Choir"
late of the musical production. Song
of the Flame" directed by Alexander
u. Fine. They appear in native cos
tune and sing several Russian folk
songs. Other features include Harold
Yates and Cooper Hawley in a skit
called Moments of Melody" a pro-
logue to the feature picture entitled
THE Old Dutch Plate" interpreted by
Pauline Healy. Catherine Edwards
and Harriet Poole; Current News
Topics, Aesop's Fables and the other
regular house numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
CANDIDACY ANNOUNCED.

Nomination of Kenneth p. Arm
strong as candidate for the citizens
advisory council of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association. was an
nounced today by T. S. Mallon. chair
man of the executive committee. which
made the nomination.
Mr.. Armstrong has been Endorsed
by the American Association of Engi-
neers and the Washington Association
of Engineers. He has been an engi-
neer for IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
AMBAsSADOR-"Pals in Paradise

pals in Paradise" is being pre-
scented for the first time in Washing
ton at Crandall's Ambassador Thea
ter for the first three days of this
week. 1t isia thrilling perturbation of
one of Peter B. Kyne's engaging
stories Of the Western mining coun-
try. and concerns couple divided
against itself in a mine controversy
with a man and a woman. neighborly
settlers. Much comedy is found in the
development of the narrative, but hui
NOR soon gives way to thrills when
three desperadoes decide that the nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

will suit their purposes reasonably
well.
The cast includes Rudolph Schild-
kraut, Marguerite de la Motto, John
Bowers and May Robson.
A Mack Sennett two-reel comedy,
should Husbands Marry?" with
Alice Day starred, with short reels
of varied interest and pipe organ az
paniment complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
KEITHS-EIsie Janis.

Vaudeville makes an extraordinary
showing this week at Keith's, and all
over the country, in celebration OF It's
Tooth anniversary. The event Is dis
tinguished by a movie reel showing
entertainment of this kind century
ago and then down through the
years. illustrating the important spots
and prominent events until present
day vaudeville was reached with its
handsome theaters and elaborate
stage effects. Pictures Of old favor
ties and programs proved unusually
interesting to the ''old timers" and
they were all greeted with loud
applause.
The bill this week Is one of the
best, Elsie Janis occupying the throne
with a constellation of stars around
her. Miss Janis does impressions
now instead of limitations, her old
victims, George Cohan, Sam Bernard
and Eddie Foy, proving great laugh
producers. Her impersonation OF
Harry Lauder doing a Spanish song
stood out as a leading laugh winner.
Her work was so pleasing as almost
to stop the show.
Jean Adair and company In the
Old Aristocrat" were given hearty
reception. Miss Adair acted the old
lady's role with quiet effectiveness,
and her little company gave her good
support.
Wilbur Mack is back in vaudeville
after q disastrous experience with
California real estate, and his quiet
comedy quips and clever dancing
scored a hit. Gertie Purdy's good
looks and perfect figure helped the
act along wonderfully. Then there Is
Miss Leitzel, the little German blonde,
whose work on the flying rings and
ropes bordered on the sensational.
Frank Shields opened the bill with a
neat rope dancing act on large
globe; Scanlon, Demo Brothers and
Scanlon present a good singing and
dancing act that was well received;
Maude Powers and Vernon Wallace
do their old act, Georgia on Broad
way" as effectively as ever; the
Three Nitos scored in a comedy
tumbling act, and the regular house
attractions filled out the strong
proQran
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
County Will Gravel
Road to Ft.s Lincoln

Bids for graveling the road rum
ming south from the state peniten-
tiary to the south line Of the Fort
Lincoln military post were asked by
the Burleigh county board at it's
monthly meeting Tuesday. When this
road is graveled the Fort Lincoln
post will be connected to Bismarck
with q gravel surfaced highw"v.
which will prove Of great benefit
when troops are stationed there this
fall. Bids will be opened at the next
meeting of the board October 4.
Bids were also asked on raising
the grade. one foot on the road in
Lein township between sections 10
and 30. using dirt from the side Of
the road. These bids will also be
opened October 4.
The same date was set for the Op-
ening Of bids on repairing the brick
wall and boiler of the heating plant
in the county courthouse.
The Washbufn Ignite cial COM
pany was awarded the contract for
furnishing Burleigh county with its
fuel requirements this winter, at its
bid Of 1916 per ton. Only one other
bid was received. that Of the Occi-
dent Elevator. which bid $3.06 per
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
ARMED POLICE
AND TROOPERS
ARE CALLED IN
Trouble Breaks Out When
MOhammedan Procession
Meets Hindu Gathering
100 PEOPLE ARE HURT
Many Buildings Are Burned
Military Pickets Posted
Throughout City

Nagpur. British India, Sept. 7.--(F'
twenty-five people are stated by
the authorities to have been killed
and over 100 injured as the result
Of Hindu Moslem rioting here Sun
day and Monday.
An official communique states that
communal trouble broke out Sunday
evening when Mohammedan pro-
cession came into conflict with Hin
dus. Sticks and stones were used
by the combatants. and Il number Of
small riots followed in various parts
Of the city. The rioting recurred
yesterday. Armed police and troop
ers were called in. There were more
than 20 cases Of arson and one Mo-
hammedan. in the quarter where most
OF the arson occurred, is said to have
fired on . Hindu crowd. killing three.
Another Mohammedan charged with
similarly firing or some Hindus from
mosques was arrested as were four
Hindus who were said to be setting
tire to Mohammedan house.
Calm was restored, but this morn
ing two isolated murders occurred.
Troops have arrived from Kampti,
and military pickets have been post
cd tn, ,ughout the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
S0RLIE DENIES
EXTRADITI0N
OF MIN0T Man
Attempt to Return J0urgen
Olson TO Michigan on Per-
jury Charge Fails

Governor A. G. Sorlie today denied
the attempt to extradite Jourgen Oh
son from Minot to Stanton, Mich, to
answer a perjury charge.
Olson. his attorney told the gov
crnor at the hearing held this morn
ing, made settlement with the Mich
igan bankers who were prosecuting
the case six and half years ago.
At that time, he said, requisition pa
pers were issued by the governor of
Michigan and Michigan authorities
came to North Dakota but the reQui-
sitiOn never was presented to the
governor of this state. The reason
the papers were withheld and the
extradition attempt dropped at that
time was that Olson had made u set
tleMent Of the Stanton case, the gov
ernor was told. At that time Olson
was reputed to be rich man, his
wealth being estimated in the neigh
borhood Of million dollars.
The governor said he refused the
requisition today because of the fact
that it had been permitted to lie
dormant in Michigan for six and =
half years and that persons seeking
the extradition had failed to comply
with the North Dakota law requiring
due diligence in the prosecution Of
such cases. Persons seeking OlsOn's
return to Michigan were unable to
show why no attempt had been made
to return Olson to Michigan since
1921, the governor said.
Olson was charged with perjury in
connection with an affidavit made by
him as director of a bank in which
he was interested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
Every Hunter Must
Secure a License
Regardless of Age

Every person who plans to do any
hunting this season must carry II
hunting license5 regardless of his or
her age, it was pointed out today by
County Auditor A. {. Isaminger.
Many people seem to be of the opin-
ion. according to the county auditor.
that persons under lG years of age
do not have to secure hunting IL
cense. This is not true, however, as
the state laws require every hunter
to carry u license and make no pro-
visions regarding age.
The laws passed by the last legis-
lative session concerning fishing IL
censes state that persons under l6
are not required to take out fishing
licenses but this does not apply to
hunting licenses, Isaminger says.
Hunting licenses are being issued
in larger numbers each day at the
office of the county auditor and, with
the season opening Friday, Sept. l6,
it is expected that the clerks will be
kept busy next week giving out the
permits. The resident hunting license
sells for $3.50 while a non- resident
must pay $25 for the privilege Of
enjoying the fine hunting which
North Dakota offers.