davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Harry M. Crandall
Plans to Construct
Theaters Elsewhere

Harry NJ. Crandall. motion pic
ture theater magnate, has an
nounced that he intends to extend
his chain to cities outside of Wash
ington.
New theaters will be built or ac-
quired by Crandall in the principal
Industrial cities OF Maryland. Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania In addi-
tion. Crandal will probably in
crease the number of houses he
owns here by adding two more.
The only work on theater con-
struction now going on in the Ma
tional Capital is that which will
result in the opening of Crandall's
York Theater early this autumn.
The York occupies the entire block
between Quebec and Princeton
streets northwest and when COM
pleted will have seating capacity
of approximately 1000 on one floor.
In heating and ventilating systems,
decorative scheme. Illumination.
comfort and appointments, the York
will set new standards OF motion
picture theater design.
The opening of the York will
swell the number of Crandall
houses IN Washington TO eight in
active operation in various sections
OF the city-considerably more than
twice as many as controlled by any
other Washington exhibitor. These
houses are the Metropolitan. Knick-
erbocker. Crandall's. Savoy, Avenue
Grand, Apollo. Meaders and York
On Monday. July 81. the Crandall
interests broke ground for the
erection Of a new theater IN Cum
berland. Nd one OF the most ra-
pidly expanding Industrial cities IN
the State
The new Cumberland house for
which the name has not as yet been
definitely chosen. will have a seat
Ing capacity OF, 2,ooo. and will be .
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

Of preparing a musical program for
the special symphony orchestra. which
is sent with the picture on It's tour
through the country, was assigned tc
Joseph Carl Breil. who was responsible
for the musical synchron zation used
by the Griffith pictures. The Birth OF
a Nation" and Intolerance"
Strangely enough the Picture fes.
lures no particular star but a cast
was assembled that includes many
celebrities in the world Of the spoken
as well as the silent drama, each mem,
Der OF which was chosen for his OF
her special iitness to assume the role
ass. .Ened.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
PEARLS VACATION IDEA.

When you take vacation, make Il
real one" is the advice Of Pea n
White. who Is at her beautiful sum-
mer home st Bayside. Long Island.
for rest before beginning Tiger
Cub" which viii be her hrst Fox
production.
''Disconnect the telephone and de-.
clare the house under quarantine" is
Miss Whites motto. She is very fond
Of the seashore. and with bathing,
boating and clamdigging-whiCh. by
the way, has become real hobby
with her-she is spending a very
happy, restful vacation
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Frank keenan, Shows
How Screen Triumphs

In Frank Keeuan's fourth pro-
duction Of his series. made under
contract with Pathc. The World
Afiame,- the distinguished actor
shows most brilliantly in achieve
ment the difference between the art
of the stage and the art OF the
screen.
In the photodrama by F. Y. James
Mr.. Keenan's nom de cinems-
there is action. feeling and express
sion to supply fully a spoken drama
or a long length novel. No detail is
missed and IT Is this quality OF COM
pleteness in character and setting
that makes the production notable.
In II Is embodied the ideals Of which
Mr.. Keenan, spoke when on the eve
Of becoming an independent pro-
ducer. And he is confident that
The World Afame" could be
equally effective in either Of the two
mediums.
THE advantage Of the stage
says Mr.. keenan,. who has essayed
a wider range OF portraiture than
any other artist on the stage or
screen. 'is the opportunity II gives
the artist to illuminate the idea, the
thesis. the explanation and the
character itself through the medium
OF the voice. The human voice,
rightly used. can be employed with
tremendous effect upon the emo
tions. upon the intellect and upon
the perceptive faculties.
But where the screen is supreme
is in visualization. In this the
stage is limited. II is impossible.
at times. to convey the depicting Of
certain emotions in tragedy and
comedy to those at distance from
the footlights. On the screen. how
ever. the most subtle bit of panto-
mime can be conveyed TO every
spectator through the medium of
close-ups or by intelligent long
shots and by the adequate lighting
OF the screen"
Ted Lorraine and Gladys Wat
son. dancing in the ''Shubert Gaie-
ties of 1919" have formed a part
Ha
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

model of beauty and comfor, The
project represents total invest
ment of approximately S250.000, and
the theater edifice itself will be the
finest structure of its kind to be
found In any city in America of
Cumberland's population.
Mr.. Crandall Is at present having
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

the large basement area of the
Metropolitan Theater equipped with
six needle shower baths and COM
plete gymnasium apparatus for the
exclusive use Of the members of
tho Crandan organization and the
employees Of the various Crandall
theaters,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
CRANDALL's KNICKERBoCKER-

Sunday and Monday, Mabel Nor,
mand in Upstairs" Tuesday anG
Wednesday, Viola Dana in The
Microbe;" Thursday and Friday
Dustin Farnum in "A Mans
Fight" supplemented by Billy
Parsons in They're on" Satur-
day, Mildred Harris in Home"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

CRANDALL'S-SUnday. Monday and
Tuesday. Corinne Grifith in A
Girl at BAY Wednesday and
Thursday, May Allison in The Up
lifterS:" Friday and Saturday.
Florence Reed in The Woman
Under Oath"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

METROPOLITAN -
Sunday through Wednesday. Up.
stairs" with Mabel Normand ir
the leading role; last three days
Dustin Farnum in "A Man.
Fight"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
LOEW'S PALACE -

LoE"NS PALACE - Cosmopolitan
Productions brilliant adaptation
OF Robert W. Chambers story.
The Dark star" Marion Davies
in the stellar role: last three days.
Enid Bennett in The Virtuous
Thief"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

B. F. KEITH's-Vaudevi Jack
Norworth; the Marmein sisters;
Dorothy Shoemaker and company;
Morris and Campbell: Helen Trix
and company: FalIon and Brown;
Kerr and Weston: Adonis and
company. and the kinograms.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Attractions Listed
At City Theaters
For Week OF Aug. 10

sHUBERT-GARRICK-An new farce
in three acts. Ill Say She Does,
by Avery Hopwood.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
CRANDALL,S METRoPol

MooRE'S RIALTo--Choosing
Wife"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

Ted Lorraine and Gladys Wat
son. dancing in the ''Shubert Gaie-
ties of 1919" have formed a part
nership, and will be known here
after as Walton ana Lorraine
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-19
BLACKWELLS

On September 9Th, death entered
our midst and took from us one of
our most beloved, Mrs. T. H. McCles-
key. She had been i'll for many
weeks. She bore her sufferings beau
tifully and passed away to the great
beyond in perfect peace. For quite a
number of years she had been a most
consecrated member of the Noonsday
Baptist church. She was ever ready
to help those in need and her cheerful
disposition was a source of pleasure
to all. To say she will be missed
will not begin to express the aching
void in so many hearts made sad by
her going away. The influence she
has left us should draw US nearer to
God. 1t was God who called Mrs.
McCleskey, and we know he doeth all
things we'll, so we must bow in hum
BILE submission to His will. To the
broken hearted and sorrowing ones we
extend our sympathy and pray Gods
richest blessings on them in this great
sorrow. The funeral services were
held from her home, Rev. Ralph DON
nehoo officiating. Burial was in Daw-
son cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Cook, of Moul-
trie, Ca, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c..
Nicholson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers visited
relatives in Atlanta last week.
Mr.. George Rakestraw visited rel
atives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Defoor were
recent visitors of Mr.. JeffzDobbs, who
has been real sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Nicholson were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. E. U. Nicholson and
family near Little River camp ground.
Mr.. Vince Harper and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Lawrence.
Cotton picking is the order of the
day, though our section will have only
about sixty-fve per cent of normal
crop. Jolly Jack.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-19

do everything in their power for the
advancement of same.
This time last year the cry was 1--WE
need more students" but the cry now
is 1--WE need more ROOM And this is
the truth. All the dormitories are full
and almost all the places out in town
are crowded and still they come.
Among those who have moved their
families here from a distance are Mr..
S. D. McCleskey, Mr.. Dial, of Wood
stock; Mr.. w. G. York, of Kennesaw
! Mr. Bradford, of Paramount and Mrs.
Robertson, of Acworth.
Many of the people were greatly
alarmed the other night when all the
electric lights in town flashed out and
it was discovered that one of the boys
dormitories was on fire. The boys
were quick enough to extinguish the
fire before it did any damage. The
cause of the fire is not known, but il
is thought that the electric wires were
crossed, which was also the cause of
the lights burning out.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-19
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
MT. CALVARY

Rev. Smith will begin preaching
here Friday at IL o'clock.
Among those who visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Barfield Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Quilla King, of Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Citation, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Barield, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Carter and Miss Leila Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barfield visited
relatives at Kennesaw Sunday after
noon.
Miss Jessie Hardage spent the week
end with relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Warden Smith, of Pine Noun.
tain, visited Miss Pauline Smith
Thursday night.
Mrs. Mitchell Garrett and children
spent Saturday night and Sunday ii
Acworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Barfield spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Barfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, of Ma
rietta, spent Sunday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joe Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Randall, Of At
lanta, visited homefolks Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. Herman Smith, of Marietta
visited homefolks Sunday.
Several from around here attend
ed preaching at Pine Mountain Sun
day and Sunday night. &C. c.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-19
MACLAND

There will be an ice cream supper
at the school house here next Satur-
day afternoon beginning at four
O'Clock. The proceeds will be for i'm
provements on the school house here.
Everybody invited to attend.
Mr.. H H. Kemp, of Madison, spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mrs. Emma Carter and children, of
Hiram, spent Friday with the family
of A. A. Griggs.
Mr.. Clinton Kemp left Monday for
Athens where he will enter school.
Mr.. Richard Carter, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Col B. T. Frey, of Marietta, attend
ed Church here Sunday, and took up
collection for the District Parson-
/ age.
Mrs. Lizzie Pittman has purchased
a pretty little Shetland pony and bug
gy. Her little nephews Marion and
Maurice are enjoying driving it
around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rakestraw of
Texas, Mrs. ]. M. Hadaway, of Wood
stock, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Griggs, of
Hiram, called on Mr. and Mrs. A. A..
Griggs one afternoon last week.
The cotton is opening quite rapidly,
but the crop will be unusually short
in this section.
Mr.. V. R. Cantrell is adding a new
veranda to his house, and also paint
ing it.
Mr.. D. w. Hill, of near Powder
Springs, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Chapman, of
Hapeville, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Hill this week. Ruby.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-19
FAIRVIEW

Several from this place attended the
singing at County Line Sunday after.
noon and reported some fine singing
Mr. Tom Johnson, of Sandy Plains
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Compton anC
little daughter, Frances, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Compton
Sunday.
Misses Bertha and Myrtle Adail
spent Saturday night with their aunt
Miss Mary Prather.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T
Hadaway, who was very i'll, is better
at this writing.
Miss Maud McCollum spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with relatives
in Atlanta.
Somebody please tell "Two-Little
Toes" where Fairview is.
-Chumbs. ,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-19
Keep Well

1. Ventilate every room you occupy
2. Wear loose, porous clothing suit
ed to season, weather and occupation
3. If you are an indoor worker. be
sure to get recreation outdoors.
4. Sleep in fresh air always; in the
open if you can.
5. Hold a handkerchief before your
mouth and nose when you cough OF
soeeze and insist that others do So
too.
6. Always wash your hands before
eating.
DO not overeat. This applies es.
pecially to meats and eggs.
3. Eat some hard and some bulky
foods; some fruit.
9. Eat slowly-chew thoroughly.
10. Drink sufficient water daily.
II. Evacuate thoroughly, regularly
u. Stand, sit and walk erect.
13. Do not allow poisons and infec'
tions to enter the body.
II. Keep the teeth, gums and tongue
clean.
is. Work, play, rest and sleep in
moderation.
16. Keep serene. Worry is the foe
Of health. Cultivate the companion
shin of your fellow-men.
n Avoid self-drugging. Beware
the plausible humbug Of the patent
medicine.
rs Have your doctor examine you
carefully once a year. Also consult
vour dentist at regular intervals.
ITNTITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH
SERVICE.
Write Georgia State Board Oh Health
for bulletins.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-19
McAFEE

The farmers are making good use
of the dry weather in this section.
Miss Julia Wilkie has been right
sick the past week.
Mrs. Marion Goodson, of MONDAY
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. R. E. Good
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Sargent, of Red Rock
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Wallace.
We are glad to note that Mrs. D.
T. Chance is better after several days
illness.
Mr.. L. V. Martin, of Ellijay, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. R. A. Gun
bingham, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilkie and Miss
Mamie Tatum, of Smyrna, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Black
well Sunday. School Girl.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-19
WALESKA AND
REINHARDT COLLEGE

Waleska, Sept. 15.-This city has
just experienced the most interesting
election ever held at this place. The
candidates for mayor were Messrs.
J. L. Redd and Paul Boston, both
prominent citizens and friends of both
prominent citizens and friends of
both voters and students.
Mr.. Redd has been may pro TEN
for about nine months and has filled
the Office faithfully during this time.
He was elected by small majority.
Messrs. Luther Cline, Frank Stew
art and Newt Addington were re-
elected councilmen. These men take
great interest in the school and will
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-19
LOST MOUNTAIN

<, A fine young girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Wade Monday, the
9Th.
Alonzo Carter has moved his con-
Wet camp here and we appreciate the
much needed work he is doing on our
roads.
The boil weevil is getting as thick
as grass hoppers.
Charlie Watson has taken a posi-
ton with Benson Bros. and will move
to Marietta as soon as he can get a
house. We regret to see so many of
our young men leaving the farm.
Charlie Mayes and Mr.. Pinion, of
Gainesville, spent Sunday here.
Miss Minnie Arnold, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday at home.
With the prospect now the cotton
crop will probably be gathered earlier
than usual. Allen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-19
TYPHOID fever ON
DECREASE IN GEORGIA

From January LIST to September 1st,
1919, there were reported to the State
Board of Health by the County Health
Officers. City Health Officers, the
various private practitioners of the
State Seven Hundred and Sixty-nine
cases of typhoid fever.
1t is quite true that all cases of
this disease are not reported by the
physicians, but the vast majority of
them are.
Possibly an annual average for the
last ten years would have showed
more than four times the number re-
ported this year. There is no way
OF ascertaining the exact number for
any previous year, as the Georgia
State Board of Health did not be-
gin a systematic collection Of these
reports of contagious and infectious
diseases until January, 1919.
Several factors have been respon-
sible for the decline in prevalence Of
typhoid fever. LIST, a large number
of sanitary privies have been install
ed in the sections where this dis
ease had been quite q problem in the
past. End, large quantity OF vac
cine, both plain and mixed, has been
administered this year by the family
physicians and the health officers, up
to September 23rd, the State Board
of Health has sent out more than
10000 doses. This, by far, exceeds
the records for any other one year.
The largest number of doses distrib-
uted during any previous year was
about 10000 during the year 1918.
3rd, the Iivision of Epidemiology OF
the State Board of Health has a sys-
TEN of educG ting the families where
cases of typhoid develop and where
the family physician reports it to
the Department; bulletin on typhoid
which treats briefly of its "Frequen-
cy and Fatality" Cause" How to
Avoid Typhoid Fever" Sanitary
Pr;vies," Flies" Good Water Sup
plies" Typhoid Carriers" Value OF
Vaccination" Precautions During
Course of the Disease" and "Precau-
tions on Termination of the Disease"
The department does not mail these
bulletins to counties or cities having
active health organization, but allow
these departments to handle these
diseases a, they see best.
The disease is on the decrease in
the state even now. The largest
number of cases reported during any
one week was for week ending June
28th, with IS cases, while for week
ending August Goth, there were only
40 cases reported.
This is the time of year typhoid is
usually most prevalent, but with the
proper precautions from now until Oc'
tober 18th, we can bring about even
greater decrease.
Typhoid fever in Georgia is soon
to be a thing of history. 1t will, in
the near future, be driven completely
from our midst.
All other contagious and infectious
diseases can be handled in the same
manner when we wish to endure them
no longer. Diphtheria, Whoop1ng
Cough, Scarlet Fever, Venereal Dis
eases, Dysentery and many others will
follow typhoid fever and Kaiser Bill
when they are fought with the same
determined efforts.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-19
Free Pamphlets

Capies of the following pamphlets
and others explaining the Govern
nent's campaign against Venereal dis
eases and giving such facts OF sex
~ are essential to tie welfare Of young
,,erpla will be sent to any address
free.
set \. For young men.
ct B. For the general public.
set c. For boys.
Set D. Fer parents Of children
Set 2. For girls and young women.
ges r. For educators.
write to your State hoard of health,
or Georgia State Board OF Health, lSl
Capitol square, Atlanta, Ga.
SoP4N~-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-19

Rest rooms in towns for farm wo-
men are becoming more and more
common. Last year in the 10 South
ern States 1877 new ones were estab-
lished through the efforts of the home
demonstration agents.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-19

The average farm implement is
only about half worn out by use
alone. The rest of the wear is due
to rust and decay. Make the great
est possible profit out of machinery
by using it continuously for profitable
work until it is worn out.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-19

There are many advantages to be
gained when the stock raisers of one
community raise the same breed. Bet
ter prices may be secured from the
sale of uniform product and suita-
BILE breeding stick can be secured near
home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-19

For Sale, two good Ford cars. w,
G.. Clegg, 112 Washington Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Ira Ue tie
ANARCHISTS IN TERRA DEL

ANARCHISTS IN TERRA DEL
FUEGO.
THE Argentine republic has insti-
l tuted the novel policy OF deport-
ing its anarchistic agitators to TERRA
del Fuego. and permitting them to try
out their theories there. The anar-
chlsts will find Terra del Fuego a
virgin field for their colony. While
It belongs TO Argentina and Chile. the
land OF fire is practically unencum-
bered with ideals Of government. pop
ulated as It IS by only a hundred or so
Indians. the penal colony OF the
Argentine. and a few scattered vii
lagos OF sheep ranchers and lumber
men
None OF these elements will come
into contact with the anarchists. but
they viii have other difficulties to
contend with The land OF which they
have so suddenly become possessed is
in no way arcadian- II is the farthest
southern extremity OF South America.
not far from the Antarctic circle
Snow covered mountains with glaciers
and ice flows. storms. fog. wind.
swamps. and desolation are the chief
characteristics.
The name TERRA del Fuego. land OF
IRE was bestowed by the diScOverer
Magellan When Magellan first sailed
among the islands of the archipelago,
he saw the signal fires Of the Indians
smoking on every hill and they sug-
gested the name to him.
The only persons who ever inhab-
tied the Islands, until some white men
saw the value OF the plains for
ranches, were three or four tribes Of
Indians These tribes led an exist
ence OF the most primitive character.
Life was a continual struggle against
starvation and the climate. They wore
( only animal skins for protection
against the cold. and lived on fish and
the meat Of the few animals that
roamed the plains and forests.
Then. late in the 18th century. the
white man decided TO use parts Of the
Islands for sheep raising and to make
use OF the timber. From that time on.
the Indian population grew smaller
through massacres and attempts at
civilization until. Of the six thousand
or more Indians fOunl there by the
white settlers. only hundred are left.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
It SURPRISED
N" SAYS WADE
Overcome troubles in a
weeks time taking Tan
Lac.

Its the honest truth before I had
taken this Tanlac a week I was well
and strong enough to get back to
work." said W R. Wade, a wei known
resident Of Winfield, La, the other
day.
q had q very bad case Of stomach
trouble and rheumatism" he con-
tinued, that knocked me out so
simply had to quit working. Ny
stomach was in such an awful fix
everything I would eat disagreed with
me and made me miserable all the
time. Ny limbs and joints would
ache so I could hardly stand It and, in
fact, for whole month before taking
Tanlac I wasn't able to put in a full
days work at all.
zone OF my friends had been taking
Tanlac and told me 1t had done him a
world Of good. so I got me bottle TO
try. Well. sir, It sure surprised me,
for I began to feel better right from
the very first dose and before the
week was out was back on my job
and have been working right along
ever since like nothing had ever been
the matter with me- 1 never saw any
thing in my life before to give such
quick relief as this Tanlac, and I
haven't had single symptom OF my
trouble since started il"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
gists in practically every city, town
and village in America--Adv-