davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
York County Farmers
Selling Fat Cattle

Hailam. Feb. 14.-Farmers en-
gagged in the cattle fattening indus
try during the winter months, are
now disposing of their stock. Dur
ing the past week a number of sales
We're made at a snug nrofif John
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14

county men have been drawn to serve
at the March session of United States
10. b. L. Rlattenberger, Liverpool
T.. T.. Charles. of Rose Glen, and W.
Scott Fritz. of Saville township, are
the Perry countians. The others are
John f. Allen. Thompsontown; w. A.
Lothers. Peru Lack. and S. l. Cocala-
Dnt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
WOMAN SEVERELY HURT

Liverpool, Pa, Feb. l4.-Mrs. ~, L.
Sterrick, who is spending some time
with her children at Harrisburg, fell
down a fight of stairs n. her son :
home, and sustained severe injuries
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
REPORTED KILLED;
WRIrTS HONFE3

Sunbury, Pa, Feb. 14.-Word re-
ceived early this year that Leroy
Sherman had lost a leg and Ray
mond Shott was killed in the war
were refuted to-day when both wrote
home that they are alive and well.
They are graduates of the Central
Pennsylvania odd Fellows Orphan
ova near here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

NflSntSNllc, rep. l4.-Jennle
Wade Council No. 6S. Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, celebrated its
twenty-seventh anniversary on Tues
day night. One hundred members
of the order were in. attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
ASSESSOR RESIGNS

New Bloomfield, Pa, FEB. 14-Be-
cause of his removal from. the dis
trict, w. S. Newlin has rendered his
resignation as assessor OF Savlle
township to the Perry County Com
missioners, who have accepted it,.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
RETURS FROM FRANCE

Marietta, Pa. Feb. 14.-Lieuten-
ant Frank McCloskey, son of Mrs.
NJ. Il. McCloskey, of Marietta, ar
rived home from overseas after be-
ing away, for fourteen months, serv-
ing in the Field Artillery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
GASSED SOLDIER HOMIE

Sunbury, Pa, Feb. 14.-Private
Frederick l.: Hoffa, Company b,
1OSd Engineers. who was gassed on
September 2, has returned to his
home here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14

and Edward Strickler, also success
full farmers, have disposed of their
herds of thirty and twenty-four
heads respectively. The purchasers
were Lancaster dealers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14

DRAWN AS L. :. JURORS
New Bloomfield. Pa. Feb. 1i-4Three
Perry county and three Juniat,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
The Wonderful Call
When Baby Comes
Like the Blast Of Heavenly Tnm-
pet When Cal Of Mother
hood Is Felt.

OF all the most vital times in a,
woman's life the coming of baby is
fraught with the greatest meaning
Care should be exercised to insure that
the crisis is passed in safety.
ApprehensionS is avoided by the time
iy use of Mothers Friend, a prepara-
ton of penetrating oils and medicinal
ingredients, which renders the mus
cles, cords. tendons and ligaments pill
able, and thus tension is avoided The
usual nervousness. nausea, bearing
down and stretching pains are coun-
teracted and the period Us one Of calm
repose.
The broad, nat abdominal muscles
relax with ease, and when baby comes
the time at the crisis Ii less and pain
and danger is avoided.
Thousands OF women for half q CEN
tury have used this penetrating ex-
ternal application. prepared especially
for expectant mothers. and every
woman awaiting the crisis should give
nature a helping hand.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Com
pany, Dept. F. Lamar Building, At
lanta, Ga. for their Motherhood Book,
of great value to all women. and OBJ
tain a bottle of Mothers Friend from
tho druggist and begin its Application
regularly night and norninG-Atv. ,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Loe~'s PaIaee-DerothyD Dalton In
.ExtrnvaEance.5

Popularity honors were divided on
a $3.50 basis by the audiences OF
Leews Palace Theater yesterday
when Fatty Arbuckle In a brand new
comedy. Love" and Dorothy Dalton
in her latest releace, "Extravagance"
were shown on a double-feature bill.
The story is the work OF John Lynch,
author of Miss Dalton's last vehicle,
Hard Boiled" and he has fitted the
star with a part that gives her
multiple opportunities to display the
talents that have made her such a
universal favorite with screen fans
The story is one of sustained in
terest with numerous dramatic high
spots and Just enough wholesome
comedy to relieve tense moments. 1t
tells Of a reckless, pleasure-loving
woman who Is always just a couple
OF jumps ahead OF her income. She
keeps her husband constantly hopping
to be on speaking terms with creditors
and finally brings him to the brink
of disaster. When It looks as though
she had ruined her own life and his
own by her extravagances, she comes
to a realization that there is some
thing to the simple life and the picture
ends with the happy prospect of the
rugged and more economical existence
In the West.
Such a character offers Miss Dalton
moments to shine in the creations OF
the Fifth avenue modistes and the
ladies will enjoy this part of the pic
ture.
Roly poly Arbuckle is always
FUNNY, but he is funnier than ever
in his latest release, II such a thing
is possible. 1t places Fatty as a
romantic swain in a rural community
with a prospective father-in-law that
can't see him with a spy glass. Such
little thing does not disturb the
rotund comedian and he treats them
rough before they finally come around
to his point of view. It is one con-
tinuous laugh from the moment that
Fatty appears in a Fordette until the
wedding bells chime
The feature films are supplemented
by the regular subsidiary features con-
sisting of an interesting news weekly
and a travelogue film.
Beginning Thursday and running
through the last three days of the
week, Fred stone in Johnny Get
Your Gun will be shown.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
shuhert-Garrfek-''The Girl In
stateroom B."
BY EARLE DORSEY,

%
Expanding a laughable twenty-min-
ute vaudeville sketch into two acts Of
comedy with music Is the recipe for
entertainment which William K
welles followed for "The Girl in
stateroom B." which had its opening
performance at the Shubert-Garrick
last night as an announced prelimi-
nary to a Broadway showing.
In taking "Billy's Tombstones" for
framework the adapter has had
some 6ifiiculty IN stretching the bright
lines over two acts. and IL Is not un-
I'll all hope is abandoned for some
punch" from the spoken lines that
the comedy gets going at full speed
for fair finish
Those who like jazz with their
amusement will favor The Girl in
stateroom B." and the tuneful lyrics
and capable cast may carry 1t over
TO a hit, but the faltering gait of the
nrst act Is a powerful handicap.
What happens when an ardent
swain conceals from his devoted loved
one the fact that his teeth are false
and then has the double misfortune
Of dropping them overheard furnishes
the plot Eventually the molars are
recovered with the aid OF a deep sea
diver.
Marjorie Dunbar Pringle, who will
be recalled for her excellent work IN
The Melting OF MoIlie." is the girl.
and achieves more than her share OF
success with limited opportunities
through the excellence of her singing
voice. Hal Dyson has fitted her with
at least two numbers that will be
whistled In Wonderful DOLL and
Eyes" the latter displaying her tai
ents in a violin imitation chorus.
George B. Trip as the unfortunate
lover, with James Dyson as "Splin-
ters," a sophisticated bellhop, have
the bulk Of the comedy lines. Clara
Thropp comes forward for a clever
"bit" in the second act where the
chorus demonstrates II can sing IN
addition to putting up a fine front
Agnes Martin, Dorothy Chappell. Dan
Mcneil, Lessie Howard and Edward
Beck are featured in the other num-
bers
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

operation read about Lydia E.
Pinkhsms Vegetable Compound in
the newspapers, and since taking It
am cured and have q nice baby four
months old. I feel like a new woman,
and havs recommended your medicine
to my friends. I would be glad to
have everybody know what your med
icine did for me, and II any write to
me I win answer all letters."-MRs.
MAIY CAIIeuHE, 3l7 South Main St, :,
Herkimer, N. Y.
Every woman at some period or
other in her life may suffer from Just
such disturbances - Mrs. Caligure,
and II there IL no interested friend to
adviss, lst this be . reminder that
this famous root and herb remedy has
bssn overcoming these ailments Of
women for more than 20 years
If any complications exist, write
Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass, for advice. The result
q many ysarS sxperiAnes 10 ct your
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Moore's Garden-Don't Change
Your Husband

Mr.. Cecil B. De Mile had a mes
sage for miserable married folk as
well as a brainful of novel ideas for
unique pictorial effects when he set
about making Don't Change Your
Husband" his special production for
Aircraft which is being shown as
the chief feature of the photoplay
bill at Moore's Garden Theater the
first three days OF this week. The
message, succinctly expressed in the
title of the picture, is elaborated
upon by the camera until it becomes
a very convincing argument against
resort to the divorce courts when
the causes of incompatibility are no
more serious than an unshared ap-
petite for onions or failure to wear
college boy clothes in middle life.
Mr.. De Miles leading characters
agree to disagree early in the story
and then are disclosed the events
which demonstrate what an easy
matter it is to jump from the frying
pan into the fire, matrimonially. The
wife marries a young bounder, who
proves to be a stylish dresser and
not another thing in the world,
while her first love. brought to his
senses by the loss of the woman he
really loves, becomes a punctilious
gentleman to whom his deserting
spouse is extremely glad to return.
In the INSTALLATION of this story,
many extraordinary Photographic
effects are introduced and at times
the subject becomes almost of the
pictorial dignity of genuine
spectacle. Elliott Dexter, Gloria
Swanson and Louis Cody offer
splendidly balanced portrayals of
the more or less eternal triangle
and other members of the cast rem
der excellent support
The bill is completed. as usual, by
the picture subjects of shorter
length and an orchestral accompani-
ment that catches the spirit of the
chief feature with unfailing ac-
curacy
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
CrandaIps Knickerbocker

Alice Brady has never screened to
better advantage than she does in her
current production, The World to
Live In" which formed the central
attraction at Crandalrs Knickerbocker
yesterday and which will be shown
tonight. The story is novel The
character she portrays is that type of
pleasure-loving femininity which,
moth-like, Is forever playing with
fire, yet miraculously escaping the
flames. The young woman in ques-
ton is Rita Charles, in the day a
,stenographer to Oliverson, a financier,
and at night a 'par' to Harrison
Chalvey. a young and wealthy New
Yorker. Her affection for Chalvey
seems to lie principally in the fact
that he is able to provide an almost
endless round of frivolous pleasures
for her amusement. At a wedding she
meets DR.. Varian, a young physician
He falls In love with her and she
becomes deeply interested in him, but
as he cannot give her what she con-
siders the all-important thing in life
money-she does not encourage his at
tentions.
The girl finally finds that the life for
which she longs is as nothing COM
pared with the happiness of true
love. w. p. Carleton. jr., and Earl
Metcalf are prominent members of the
supporting cast. The program was
completed with the showing of COM
edy, "A Ragtime Romance" and the
Hearst News.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
SUNDAY THEATER OPENINGS

est pictured story. Tho dwelling
Hand"
The locale of this drama is divided
between q modern college town and
the interior Of the wiids of Africa, q
setting that gives the camera man his
chance to shine. These close-to-nature
scenes are skillfully depleted and
make beautiful views,
Kitty Gordon Is cast In the role Of a
wife with 4 thoughtless and selfish
husband who cares little for her
charms other than as an aid to his
scientific research. A pilgrimage to
the wilds in behalf OF undiscovered
Old World treasures discloses him In
his true light and when he meets with
an accident and she supposes him
killed, she returns home and accepts
the attentions Of more sincere ad-
mirer. Then the erring husband re-
turns and mixes up things abomi-
nably until he receives Justice at the
hands of a knife from a son of the
desert he had abused.
1t Is a morbid story and Irving
Cummings as the unhappy husband Is
cast In a difiicult characterization.
Kitty Gordon looks and acts the part
In which she is cast and meets the
expectations Of those who always as
sociate her appearance with new
gowns. .....
Fatty Arbuckle takes the drab as
pect away from the feature film with
a crackajack two-reel comedy entitled
Love" To see Fatty cut loose In
this picture Is to laugh from the time
that he enters in his 1925 jitney bus
UP to the time that he foils the rural
villain and marries the village belle
For the last three days of the week.
beginning Thursday. Bryant Wash
burn will be featured in Poor Boob, :"
a Aim adaptation of Margaret Mayo's
splendid story.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Moore's strand-.Out of the Fog"

out OF the tOR, the MIN version
of the famous stage success, "Cepion
Shoals" in which Nazimova is the
pictured star at Moores Strand Thea
ter the first four days OF this week.
Is one of the most noteworthy con-
trtbutions to the library of impress
sive photoplays that the year has
produced. 1t deals almost exclusively
with emotions that strike deep into
the human heart and presents dra-
matte opportunities that enable its
distinguished star to appear In a dual
impersonation OF tremendous appeal
and tremendous power.
The story of the girl reared in total
ignorance OF the most casual facts Of
life by a religious bigot who impos-
ed upon her heavy penalties for the
largely imaginative transgressions OF
her mother, and the manner in which
the desolate ward of the fanatical
light-keeper finally came into pos
session OF the fundamental laws Of
life. need not be again recited. The
development of the unusual narrative
on the screen, II may be said, how
ever, entails the visualization with
consummate skill and a high degree
OF pictorial art OF episodes impos-
sibie of presentation upon the articu-
late stage. The action, by virtue Of
this quality, Is widely diversified
Not only does Nazimova offer one
Of the most realistic portrayals ever
recorded in celluloid, but her support
ing cast also does exceptional work.
One of the finest examples of legiti-
mate Characterization ever revealed
upon the silver sheet Is contributd
by Henry Harmon, cast in the role
Of the lighthous keeper, the role which
he created, by the way. in the original
stage production of the play. Charles
Bryant Is equally effective as the
wealthy globe-trotter who brought
light and love into the life of the
waif OF the barren ShoaL Others
in the company display pronounced
interpretative gifts and the photog-
raphy and direction are f1awless.
The Strand completes its early week
program with news and comedy cam
era subjects of abbreviated length
and special musical features.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Observation-Disclosures. Is1s.-

It has remained for Mr.. Raymond
Hitchcock, the DR.. Munyon or the
musical comedy stage, to transplant
the familiar custard pie comedy OF
the celluloid to the spoken stage
Naturally. the stage had custard pie
comedy long before the films gave
US its present knock-about form, but
"Hitchy-Koo. 1s1St calmly purveys
over the footlights a scene that would
make Mack Sennett, the celluloid
Moliere. green with envy.
Mr.. Hitchcock's peripetetic aggrega-
ton OF the present ammo dominl lacks
the services Of those eminent aids Of
yesteryear, Irene Bordoni and Leon
Enrol, and while II would be false to
state that they are not missed, Mr..
Hitchcock has managed. nevertheless
to assault the eye and the ear and to
agitate the ". k risTbles with sufficient
deftness to have his deftness ap-
praised at $3.50 per portion, plus the
war tax.
"Hitchy-Koo. Isls'' opens with the
customary Hitchcock address from A
row. It is an address Of some polish
and It contains a larger portion Of
humor than has characterized other
and similar addresses of the same
comedian. From that point, the show
commences, with a sort of Treasure
Island trayesty, but the plot is
promptly discarded when a guitar
playing tenor strolls upon the stage.
Hitchcock himself urges the audience
TO throw away its programs
Nelson Bells suggestions to review
ers OF the Follies-to take along an
adding machine TO total up the scenes
and the players-applies with equal
Il T.
course. is headed by Hitchcock him.
self. as chief funmaker, and there has
been an attempt to replace Irene Bor-
doni OF 1911 with the Juanita Means
Of 1919. The attempt is not eminently
successful. Charles Howard has the
comedy role in support OF Hitchcock,
which formerly was handled by Leon
ErroL Howard is downright funny
at times and he eyades attempts to
duplicate Errors famous drunk act,
but he Is not, strictly speaking, Leon
Enrol.
Applying the adding machine prin-
ciple TO "Hitchy-Koo," it Is compos-
ed OF two acts-the first of eight
scenes. the second OF six. There were
a number Of really notable dancers,
including Jack Donahue, Florence
O'Name Of -a-Popular-Pa Coast
Classical Dancing School. George
Moore. Al. Holbrook. and others. The
production also gives Us several good
song numbers, particularly How Can
You Tell?'' Where Do They Come
From Here Comes the Groom, -
lsung by Hitchcock), and Come
Dance With Ne"
Without fndulging in further detail,
hich can only be of a quite descrip-
tive nature, we feel no hesitancy in
Recommending "Hitchy-Koo, 1913" as
downright entertaining. interesting
show.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
CrandaIrs Avenue Grand.

1t is difficult for the reviewer to re-
frain from the use of glowing ad-
1ectives in describing Hard Boiled"
yesterdays film offering at Crandalrs
Avenue Grand. which Is the latest and
by far the best vehicle Of Dorothy
Dalton's entire career. She plays the
part of girl called upon to use her
wit to extricate herself and bene-
factress from an embarrassing situa-
ton and she does this with such
charm and goood taste that the spec
tator Is necessarily lost in admiration
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
BANNER DAY
IN PRIZE DRIVE
CoN11NuD noN PAGE ONE

CONTINUED HoM PAGE ONE
either lsey's or gsntlesnan's. purchas-
cd from and on display 1t Charles
Schwarts and Sons. 100 Seventh street
northwest
Ten 5000 merchandise orders.
Ten $500 Mgin watches. fifteen-
Jewel. twenty-year casa, purchased
from and on display at senngers. 40
r street. near Ninth.
Twenty $50.0o merchandise orders.
Ten Per cent cash commission to
al active nonpr1ss-winners.
The campaign closes April -
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
DISTRICT No. 4

That section of Northwest
Washington north of Florida
avenue from North Capitol
street to Fourteenth street, and
north of Euclid and Calvert
streets from Fourteenth street
to Rock Greek, including Pet
worth, Brightwood, Sauls Ad-
dition and Takoma Park, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

compound for it
has done me 30
much good. I
had female weak
ness, inhamma-
tion, pains in my
sides and painful
periods. 1 sut.
fered for six
years and tried
many remedies
without benefit.
The doctor said
/ must have an
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
DISTRICT No. 2

All that section of Northwest
Washington west of and includ-
ing Fourteenth street, south of
and including Euclid and Cal
vert streets and east of Rock
Creek.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
CrNndaIl'R,

In Breed Of Men," shown at Gran
dalrs yesterday and also being shown
there again today, William s. Hart
has scored another hit. In Breed OF
Men," Hart is seen back in his ac-
customed role of cowboy. this time
as Careless" Carmody. a boss cow
puncher.
The villain. in the person of Wesley
B. Prentice, is a land swindler. who
transfers his base Of operations from
Chicago to small town in Arizona
Ruth Fellowes, girl on nearby
ranch is one of his FIRST victims, dis
covering which Careless" starts in
hot pursuit. How Carmody locates
Prentfe's mansion on the lake front.
and forces him to make full repara-
ton, is told.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Moore's RIsIto-"A Midnight
Romance

In "a Midnight Romance" being
shown for the first time In America
as the phOtoplay feature of the bill
at Moore's Rialto Theater this week,
Lois Weber does more than hold a
mirror up to nature" She holds ma
ture up before the recording lens OF
a high-priced camera and depicts
events in the lives of real people with
a fidelity that carries absolute con-
viction.
"A Midnight Romance" is a film
drama which requires constant main
tenance of an atmosphere of afflu-
ence for greatest effectiveness.
Whatever the resources, this Is a
quality that cannot be supplied In a
studio. Mrs. Weber-SmaIIey, aware
of this fact, staged the swagger scenes
OF her story of the princess who be-
came a chambermaid in a fashionable
hotel, where she attracted the inter-
ested attention of an ultra-rich young
man in a real resort hotel, and the
beach scenes that play an important
part in the development of the ro-
nance on one of the most picturesque
bits Of coast on the Pacific. The re-
suit OF this total abandonment OF
makeshift and subterfuge is a series
OF engrossing episodes that are as
completely in consonance with the en-
vfronments in which they transpire
as though one were, in fact, observing
the intimate personal affairs of close
friends. 1t is the ability TO obtain
this effect that makes Lois Weber the
most proficient director of silent
drama In the country next to David
Mark Griffith.
The artistic pre-eminence of this
newest starring vehicle for Anita
Stewart Is enhanced by the perfection
OF Photography that marks every
scene, and by the splendid support
anorded the star by Juanita Hansen.
as Blond" Maize, the bIackmailer.
and Jack Holt. as the young multi
milionaire who falls " love with the
charming maid who proves to be or
the nobility The scenes on the beach
at midnight when the two subsequent
lovers inst meet are Of matchless
beauty and disclose Miss Stewart In
a bathing suite of allurinz design.
The Rialto bill is completed by the
customary wide variety of shorter
camera subjects and an elaborate rnu-
stcal program, including the Merry
Wives Of Windsor" overture.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
CrandnIpa gavav.

"Virtuous Wives" screened from
Owen Johnson's much discussed novel
OF the same title. proved the magnet
that attracted capacity houses at each
OF its showinss At Crandall's Savoy
yesterday.
A story Of life in New York's high
social circles, It relates . fascinating
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
DISTRICT No. 3

All of the District of Colum-
bia west of Rock Creek, includ-
ing Georgetown, Woo dley
Park, Cleveland Park, Reno,
Tennallytown, Chevy Chase,
D. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Pou'-sExperfence.s

Arrival OF Mr.. Hobart's morality
play In Washington in the course Of
It's nth cheerful and profitable sea-
son does not seem to call for much
descriptive comment or critical ex-
pounding. Everybody who hasn't seen
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

You will and that peace and vic
tory hsvc q hoHer meaning when
you receive your income tax receipt.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Fl ADVISE EVERY
81 SICK WOMAN
To Try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound"

81 advise every suffering woman to
take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Loew's Coiunhia-kltty Gordon In
The Unveiling Hand,1

Women folks like to watch Kitty
Gordon because she carries the secret
of retaining youth and beauty and
crossing them up to the minute
Maybe the sterner sex like her for
the same reason for there seemed to
be no distinction in her ability to
please large audiences at Loew's Co.
lumbia Theater, yesterday, In hAr lat