davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

affairs Of business, "Old English"
at last faces defeat. Never be.
fore in his long. active life has he,
ever accepted it. The boy
schemes, mutters. meditates.
fights, and then a blaze Of glory
tells defeat to Ego to hell'' and
employs his final gesture to side
step time, circumstance, contume-
ly and conscience.
He does it, Not so much via
Galsworthy as through the eff
forts, suave and subtle of Dr..
Arliss.
An excellent bit of sardonic, fun
peeks over the footlights at you
this play cajofes and persuades
you through the dual dry-point
work of two of our finest theat-
rical lents-playwright and
player.
As limited. the cast is long.
odd English" is populated with
bits--nere flashes of life, but in
the sturdier roles we have brayura
work done by Alan Trotter, Muir.
ray Kinnell, Molly Johnson, Ivan
r. Simpson and Lillian Brennard.
Galsworthy is fortunate dram.
atist to have this piece in the
keeping of such SatanicaIly
capable fellow as Arliss, who in
turn should thank Galsworthy a
heap for creating, even In sketchy
outline, the character Arliss builds
to life and laughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

talent that amazes one who has
previously Witnessed her in SO
many rubber-stamp roles. Wade
Boteler assists Mclean in carrying
the comedy burden. Frank Cam.
peau is the hard-boiled major Of
marines.
The thrills of the film are
saved for the last, when excite
ment crops out as the Marines
repel a gang of mail robbers.
Duke Yellman and his orches-
ira are featured on the stage with
Gypsy Byrne, a brilliant little
dancing girl, and Rule PorterfIeld.
Dick Leibert leads the audience
in an organlogue novelty. Joseph
Cherry, guest conductor OF the
Palace Orchestra, has fun with
the musical pyrotechny of Litolf's
overture, "Robespierre.
The International Newsreel,
with brilliant pictures Of the Mis-
sissippi flood and Chinese riots,
scores again. There's an Aesop
Fable, tool. r,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

INSIST-on the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. IL you do NOT get your
Herald by z q. ma, The Times
BY 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. M, call Main
$500. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
You Immediately from The
Times Company Office by
special messsnEsr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

George Arliss Is playing "Old
English" for a second time in
Washington. Starring in the
piece; rising to eloquent towers of
artistry, squeezing from the Syl-
vanus Heythrop role great guam
titles of theatrical acid, quite
enough to quicker the characteri-
zation he offers into a great act
ing spree.
In other words. "old English"
is mainly George Arliss, but
George Arliss at his best. stroking
a role with brilIiance. One can't
help but love the technical adroit-
ness thus accorded this paper man
Of Galsworthy's.
And in winthrop Ames. Arliss
has plenty of skilled aiding and
abetting. .Ames, sophisticate-
among producers, has hired a
sound and thorough group of as
sistants to fill in the secondary DO
sitiong. A long list, too. Not
stars in names; great eobs of tai.
emit, splendidly equipped to round
out 'fOld English" into a damned
fine night in the theater.
Galsworthy introduces his lis.
teners to a lettering old Briton--
past the 80 mark-still unrepentent
for his adolcscent sins. still AFRO
CANT, still wisevcracking in his
crisp, brittle aristocratic fashion
to Fate, still proud. sportingly hui
morous, and worshiper Of indepen-
dence.
Driver Of men. dominant in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
THE CABINET OF
DIR. CALIGARI"
ATLITTLE

A real thriller besides being
work of art Is 1.-THE Cabinet of
Doctor Caligari." This is the
famous German UFA production
made in 1914. which still remains
one Of the greatest motion pic
lures ever made. 1t is fantastic
and gripping, with a cast Of fine
actors who have since become
famous.
Conrad Veidt, who plays a lead.
ing part in "Caligari," was
recently brought to America, and
will soon be made a star. His
most recent work was that as
Louis XII in 1.-THE Beloved Rogue. "
Few more proficient actors have
come to the screen.
"Caligari" comes to the new
Little Theater next week, and is
cofeatured with. viii Rogers
only long comedy, "One Glorious
Day" This is said to be q
splendid satire.
Another great feature on this
weeks bill at the Little is a SIS
reel masterpiece inscribed by Lee
Somers, dramatic editor Of the
Herald. The Guild promises that
it is good clean run for all the
family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
MR.. ARLISS IS BACK
WITH USl
BY FRANK BAER

Gasworhys penetrating dramatic usually all inclusive
binked bit when he himself the Of writing
English but his subtle appreciation Of theatrical values
ftered Here is transparent stretch Of the eminent Joh writ
ten with actors tricks kept to the mental
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
A LOT OF ELSIE
WON'T HURT
us

Although Elsie Janis, mimic
extraordinary Is back in Keith's
for the second time in five weeks,
her act is overhauled a bit, and
an impersonation of Will Rogers
interjected, she is as well received
as, though making her first ap.
pearance.
Instead of John Barrymore sing
ing Yes We Have No Bananas"
Elsie has him sing Eyes Sir,
That's My Baby" all of which
may or may not mean a thing.
In my opinion she looks and acts
more like John that he does him
self.
She keeps in the Barrymore
family long enough to give the
crowd her idea of Ethel-"That
all there is. There isn't any
more"
III short, Elsie goes about her
stuff with the same old non.
chalance and carefree manner that
sells her all the time.
The Pest House" is back, fea.
turing Roger Imhof and Marceline
Coreene. Roger Is still his old
self as Michael Casey, long a
favorite Of Keith fans. 1t is very
funny.
Castle and Mack, appear In a
nifty dancing act and a bur-
lesque on acrobatics. An interest.
ing ACCORDION novelty, with a
variety of class and jazz, is handled
by Doudini and Bernard.
Roy Sheldon and Bob Heft, hoof.
ers of class, help pretty Leah
Lewis through a dancing program,
Their act Is very neat and helped
in no little way by the scores
written by Sheldon and played
between the numbers.
Homer ROmaine opens the show
with a thrilling aerial program.
Reck and Rector, acrobats. close
the bill. The usual house features
are offered.-R. C. Nee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
THE WAY THINGS LOOK
AT THE PALACE

After seeing the pictorial feature at Loews Palace Theaer
namely LET It RAIN with Douglas McLeanarge Of
went to the nearest recruiting station joined the
Marines. The joke them.
Now don't get this wrong-please! The Marines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26


The name of Grace Valentine
Is filed in this departments cab
met under the Excellent" CLASH
fication and why it has been
omitted up TO this time Is
blameable entirely on our sup
posedly astute producers who
have overlooked her. Probably
they're waiting for someone to
write a magazine article about
her, 1t seemingly being the prac.
tice to discover" only those
actresses with the Algonquin i'm
primatur.
Miss Valentine seems to be the
only member of the east of five
who understands that Might
Hawk" is a broad comedy and
not a tear-jerker. She plays 1t
farce.wise. as it should be played
and seems at no pains to make
1t appear something Margaret
Anglin ought to be seen in. 1t Is
a tribute to her intelligent hand.
ling OF the role that she over
came prejudices formed by the
terrible publicity preceding the
visit. An act and one-haIf of
this lady forced me, in fairness,
to acknowledge that the evening
was far from dud and tnat the
cast had been victimized by an
over-zealous handler of the press
notices.
A gentleman named Roland
Oliver wrote Might Hawk" pre-
sumably after seeing Red. Light
Annie, and reading a chapter or
two OF Black Oxen" In con-
cept and workmanship, the play
is tawdry and without the inspi.
ration of an eighth-grade intel.
lect. It deals with a woman re.
Juyenated by peck of glands,
and, undoubtedly, a quart of milk
Of magnesia. Not only does the
operation equip her with all the
properties of an impudert young
colt, but 1t also bereaves her of
double-negatives and the SAY.
kid!' stuff. The suspicion rests
with me that q few more treat
ments and she would be spout
Ing four-syllable words. Thus
is medicine gradually encroaching
the functions of our schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
HOSE AND DOUBLET
SCIENCE
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

AS play, might Hawk at the National is Of those
inconsequena things that be forgotten with equanmy
and junction. As intermediary introducing
actress, play becomes important
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

WILLIAM HARTMAN RAPLEY, director and owner
of the National Theater will be dned this afternoon at
the Carlton Hotel by welwishers who can't fully believe
he is 20 years old today Arrangements for the dinner
were managed by S. E. Cochran business manager of
the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
GAYETY NDUCTS
A LITTLE
MELO'

In line with the plan of alternat-
ing Columbia burlesque with
dramatic, and musical offerings,
the Gayety management this week
is presenting a red-hot melodrama
called "Kongo.' This three-act
thriller by Chester De Vonde and
Kilbourn Gordon with the locale
in the Congo jungle where the
natives thrive on superstition,
kept a large Monday audience in
tense interest for nearly three
hours. At the conclusion the APP
plause was so insistent that Ray
Earles had to make little speech
of appreciation upon behalf of
himself and company.
Although Kongo Is somewhat
similar to the other so-called red
blooded dramas" that have pre-
coded it, it has not a few original
ideas. The company presenting it
is excellent.
Ray Earles plays the part Of
Flint, whose diabolical schemes of
revenge sent cold chills down the
spines of the timid. Seated in a
rolling chair with a long black
snake whip which he handled in
Simon Legree fashion, Earle gave
a splendid rendition of the un-
sympathetic role.
As Annie, the girl around whom
the action of the play revolpes,
Jean Duval was appealing, Blanche
Brunette plays LII Min, the native
girl, who has choice collection
of swear words, and which she
uses in a fashion to make the
folks laugh Don Trent, as DR..
Kingsland, was excellent. Johnny
Hughes, as "Whippy," a. whim.
steal character, and Ferdinand
Hast. az Kreee, handled their res.
pective roles capably.-H. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

outfit, a very nice outfit, in
deed. But the celluloid-inspired
young gentlemen went out to
enlist in the hope of having
nothing to do but wear a uni
form and have glorious fun
aboard ship.
LET 1t Rain" latest of the big
parade of service comedies, de-
scribes the happy, carefree life
of General Lejuene's leather
necks and their friendly foes, Sec
rotary Wilbur's big family of
sailors. 1t is one OF the most
pleasant gag comedies seen
here.
Requiring a minimum of mental
effort and casting dramatic con-
struction blithely overheard, LET
1t Rain" casts the thread of a
slender little love story through the
succession of gags"
Shirley Mason does well by the
part of the little telephone girl
who falls in love with Marine Nc
Lean. This little veteran Of the
flickers shows a hitherto disguised
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
F our Titles And The
End Is Not In
Sight

1.-THE Prince Of Head Wait
ers" Is the new. final title
given Sam e. ROrl's comedy
drama. in which Lewis Stone,
Priscilla Bonner. LiIyan fash.
man. Ann ROfk. Robert Agnew,
r. j. Radcliffe and others have
the featured parts. =
THE Prince of Head Wait
ers" was tentatively called "EIis
Son" when it first went into
production. ''Pierre Of the
Ritz" and Modern Madness
were the next tentative titles
given. and. now. the new title
g announced to remain un-
changed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
TRUAX W. GREER
LAWYER
%PlentYvood. Mont.
Immutabls

II might be worse. The definition
OF sin changes, but the definition OF
virtue doesnt.-Duluth Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
Outlook News Items

Miss Lois end Margaret Cosper spent
Sunday with their folks here.
Mrs. Julia LELAND went to Dooley last
Saturday after a short visit here with
relatives and friends.
Father O'Rourke was here last Friday
from ~Plentywood. He was a caller at
the hospital.
The Outlook basket ball team went TO
Whitehall last Friday and played the high
school team there to the tube of rs to S
in favor of our boys.
Mrs. A. G. LELAND entertained BIRTH
day club last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Haug returned Tuesday
from a visit to her home at Buxton, N. D.,
and will assume her duties as nurse at
the hospital.
Little Bill Vest. who fractured his leg
about a week ago. is very sick with
pneumonia at the local hospital.
The train on The 500 line got stuck in
a snow DRIFT west OF Kermit last We'd
nesday and we did not have a train until
Friday evening.
Frank Rooster, T. j. Larson and A. G.
LELAND made a business trip to Medicine
Lake last Monday returning on Tuesday.
Mrs. Claude Mills and Mrs. Jack Keoeh
entertained a number of ladies last Wed.
afternoon. A few contest games were
played, after which a very delicious lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rooster entertained
four tables of whist last Friday evening.
Todd Downey returned from White
water, Wis last Saturday. Mr.. Downey
has been wishing his parents there for the
last month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
~Plentywood News
Published in the Herald 1910

Sid Bennett was a business visitor in
town the forepart of the week,
Another sparring match is on Il e
boards for the near future.
A number of the local sports have been
living high OF jack-rabbits this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. johnson and
Banker Nelson apent a couple of day s
with friends at Redstone this week.
Deputy Sheriff j. H Sandvie went to
Culbertson the first of the week on bust
ness in connection with his office.
We have had two nice days this week
and the main roads are getting good.
The stork was a visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoner of Outlook
last Saturday and left a bouncing boy,
There seems to be nothing new on
county division. and at this end OF the
line it looks as if there will be nothing
doing in Valley county at this session of
the legislature,
The members of the Plentywood band
meet Tor practice every Tuesday and
Friday evenings at the depot. DR.. Steele
has been engaged as instructor. Many
OF the players are old hands at the bust
ness, and by next summer we will have
the best band in the county. 1t is hard
to over-estimate the value of a band as
an advertising medium to a live town.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
CHIPS Of brentwood

Saturday Mrs. Jack Bennett went
to Scobey on a business trip. be-
tween trains.
The Catholic Altar Society will
give a big public supper, St. Pat
rick Day, March 18th.
Mrs. Ida Anderson is the proud
owner of a Chevrolet Coach pur-
chased from Peterson Company.
Mrs. Chas. Oahlin and son Don-
aid came down from Scobey to
spend the week end with the lie
barth family.
John johnson from east of
Plentywood was here Saturday and
had a load OF feed ground at the
local mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wagnold O
the Outlook country were trans
acting business in the country me
tropolis Friday.
Miss Florence Pollen had as her
guests for a delightful 6 o'clock
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j Gibbons
of Reserve on Saturday, at Vests.
Henry Keaton of Great Falls
brother-in-l law of Mrs. Forrest Good
man and j. D. Maxim. has been
here for q few days renewing
acquaintance.
Our Shoes are going fast at ouI
greatly reduced prices.
Johnsons Store.
Thursday evening Misses Hyer
dahl and Olson gave a dinner il
honor of Supt. of the hospital. Mrs
Myra. The table was set for five
and served at Vests.
Print is one of the seasons fab
RIGS. See these dainty guaranteed
superfast fabrics, per yard As cents
at Johnsons Store.
Mrs. Art Ziebarth left Tuesday
for d three weeks trip to Columbus
Wis, where she will visit her
mother and her husband who has
held a position there since last fall.
Horace Bolster returned Thurs
day from a six weeks trip to east
ern cities going as far as New York
City. Horace has been working
steady and well deserved a vaca
ton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
Clever Animals

Animals use a variety OF lodges to
confuse their enemies. A rabbit or a
hare, when hard pressed by a dog, will
allow Its pursuer almost to catch 1t,
then suddenly recover and set off at
an easy pace, just one jump ahead of
the dog, slantwise for Il breast-high
barb-wire fence. A jump under the
wire by the fugitive often means
dog badly crippled.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04

In a single issue of a New York tab
lodd we note In the classified ads that
one citizen wants to exchange two
diving suits, good for deep-sea work.
TOR a accoo coat; another would
welcome a radio in return for a DO
lreman's hat and raincoat, and a third
wants to exchange a muscle builder
nor a ukulele. OF curse there's the
young lady who wants lersons In bal
At dancing In exchange for Office
work.-Collier's.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
Q. NJ. STADIG
PIentywood, Mont.
Announcement

DR.. f. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenoid clinic in his offices one
door west of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined--Glasses fitted.
Telephone Is.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
Pineapple Production

Tropical America is the native land
OF the pineapple. but 1t has been in
troduced into the tropical regions OF
the Old world. On this continent 1t Is
grown throughout the West Indies and
In the tropical and subtropical parts
OF the mainland. Tropical and sub
tropical fruits are grown In the Hs-
waiian Islands.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
Hospital Day Feb. 18th

Father O'Rourke was the host to
a gathering of friends Monday eve
ming. Whist was the diversion for
a few hours after which a iue
lunch was served. There were
twenty guests.
John Lee Of Froid finished NOV
ine the, originally. Mclaughlin
residence from south of the track
to near tie school house. The
building will be remodeIed into q
modern residence.
Elwood House and Grant Stoner
of Outlook and Stanley Palubick'
of Plentywood, returned Saturday
night from Williston where they
have been attending the Elk's ball
They came from Culbertson in
Stanley's car.
Mrs. c. A. West surprised her
mother, Mrs. Casper Reuter-. Thurs
day, January 81 which happened
to be Mrs. Reuters birthday. Re-.
stives in town and a few frienCs
were invited to participate in the
surprise. Mrs. West served a fine
lunch and the guest of honor
received many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. l.. G. Zeidler received word
from Mr.. Zeidler who had an opeI-
alton on the third finger of both
hands at MAYO Hospital at Roches
ter on Jan. 18th. Mr.. Zeidler was
able to leave the hospital last Tues
day and is expected home in a
week. He was accompanied from
here by DR.. Steele.
The cerd party put on by the
Degree of Honor was we'll attended
and those present enjoyed a socia-
BILE evening. There were twenty
two tables in play. Divided about
equal in bridge and whist. AT
whist Miss Laura Helm and M.
Danielson had the highest score and
at bridge the honors went TO Mrs.
Geo. Koenig and John HOLMAN.
The committee in charge served an
appetizing lunch at eleven o'clock.
after which dancing was enjoyed
for an hour.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04

In Dominica the ~loftiest Of the Lee
ward group Of the West India islands,
Is miles north Of Martinique and %
miles south Of Guadeloupe. Nature
Magazine says 800 inches Of rain falls
every year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04

Arrange to take your din
ner and supper at the
Farmer-Labor Temple on
February 18th, Hospital
Benefit Day.
Attorney Paul Crum of Scodey
came here on Saturday on a bust
ness trip. returning home on Mon
day.
Arnold Mitchell has accepted a
position at the Miller's Pharmacy
doing apprentice work after school
hours.
Wednesday evening Mesdames
Koenig. Palubicki and Dean enter
tanned the Altar Society and a oum-
Der of non-members at luncheon
given in the church basement.
The dinner Bridge club members
were guests Of Mrs j. C. Storkan
at her home Saturday afternoon.
After enjoying the / o'clock dinner
cards were played at usual number
of tables.
Mrs. 7. W. Greer of P~lentywood
who has been in Glasgow for a week
training the drill team of the Degree
of Honor lodge preparatory to their
installation Tuesday night, was
complimented by the order Satur-
day evening at the home of Mrs. S
W. Jackline with a whist party in
her honor. Four tables of whist
we're played and Mrs. j. A. Lund
received a dainty prize for the high
score. At the close of the evening
lunch was served by Mrs. S. W
Jackline and Mrs. VIM. Raymond
Glasgow Courier.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
rabbit Feuer" in Hunioas

Rabbit fever the %epizootic dis
ease often called deer fly fever,
which kills OFF wild rabbits in greaI
numbers, is occasionally TRANSMITTED
to humans through tick and tS bites
so that cases have been reported IN ~
different states. The disease is a dis
abling one, frequently lncapacltatif;
a patient for months, and In soma
cases has terminated fatally.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-04
February 18th is Hospital
Benefit Day in Pientywood.

Mesdames Johnson, Christensen,
Carlson and Kjelstrup entertained
at a public supper Thursday for
the benefit of the Lutheran Aid. 1t
was given at their church parlors.
Lost:-ab0ut two weeks ago q
pair of brown tortoise she'll trimmed
glasses. Mrs. A. Riba 1t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04
Your Health
How to Keep It,
Causes of Illness
ONEREiTING is CAUSE OF
MANY PHYSICAL ILLS
(By DR.. Morris Fishbein)


Eul'or journal OF the American
Meolcal ASSOCIATION ana OF Hygela,
tAe Heal'h Magazine
Modern medicine gives more at
t'ntion to diet than to almost any
other single factor in the control of
the humon body. The normal man
or woman needs to give some con-
ccntratcd attention to this topic
The appetite is Il fairly good guide
10 the time when eating should be
INDUCED in and the quantity to be
taken. It is Il good rule to stop
Sourmand is hardly likely to stop at
this point.
There are a few simple rules as
soci2tcd with eating that might we'll
be observed by everyone.
y good set of teeth permits COM
pl"tc chewing without "tletcherized'
concentration on the number of
bites or movements Of the jaw,
which is likely to interfere with d.
gcstion. Lumps OF food should not
be swallowed. and that means that
food should not be taken in haste
The saliva should be thoroughly
mixed with the food, since 1t con-
tains valuable digestive fermcnts.
Ovcroating means that more food
will be taken than can easily be d.
SeSted and that extra weight viii be
carried, and that the organs will be
given more to do than they can rea-
sonahly handle. Their response is to
develop disorders.
Eating may be developed into a
habit so that one becomes hungry
at definite hours and so that su1fi-
cient time will elapse between
meals to permit complete diges-