davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-30

First Pub. Jan. 30, 1920: last, Mar. III
STATE OF WISCONSIN. IN CIRCUIT COURT,
FOREST COUNTY.
Florence Brunette, Plaintiff,
Hugh c.. Brunette, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To the said
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service OF
this summons, exclusive of the day OF
service. and defend the above } entitled
action in the Court aforesaid and in
case of your failure 80 to Go, Judgment
will be rendered against you acoording
To the demand of the complaint, which
is now on file in the office Of
the Clerk Of the Circnit Court Oh TOT
est County, Wisconsin
J. A. WALSH,
Plaintiff 5 Attorney
~ a.,reas;, Brandon, Forest coun
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-30
FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1920
Notice to Farmers.

Seed corn tested.
Lambs locked and castrated.
Pigs castrated.
Herds tested for tuberculosis after
March Is.
Herds tested Babcock milk test after
March Is. Free by III. Nj. NELSON,
High School Dept. of Agriculture
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
COLUMBIA.
Bryant Washburn in
ssTho Civ Rest Cellars"

Holworthy Halls THE Six Best
Cellars" is the basis for film adap-
tation of the same story which con-
stitutes the chief feature of the pro-
gram at Loew's Columbia Theater for
the first four days of next week, be-
ginning tomorrow. The cast selected
is headed by Bryant Washburn.
1.-The Six Best Cellars" concerns
Henry Carpenter and his wife, Mil
licent, whose social prominence in
their suburban community is serious
ly threatened by the depletion OF
their stock of beverages. In an ef-
fort to offset this difficulty, which
has been intensified by the discovery
that a supposed wine stock left by a
deceased relative consists of emp
ties" the Carpenters boldly espouse
the cause of prohibition and become
leaders of the dry" social element
which offers to run him for Congress.
Faced by this honor, Henry discovers
a new portion of his deceased rela-
tive's wine stock that contains no
''empties" and the effect of the dis
covery on his politics and it's result
ant embarrassment socially makes
one of the funniest pictures of the
whole year.
For the final three days of this
week, beginning next Thursday, the
Columbia offers as it's featured at
traction "The Luck of Geraldine
Laird" the latest starring vehicle for
Bessie Barriscale.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
RIALTO.
Even as Eve"
Featuring Grace Darling.

Another OF Robert w. Chambers IA
nous stories Is to be presented by
the First National Exhibitors at
der the title OF Even as Eve" the
picture being an adaptation OF the
authors novel published as The
Shining Band
The story tells OF the amazing ad-
ventures of a beautiful girl who is
forced by her father to join a group
of men and women who think love a
sin and marriage not for this world.
The girl lives far from civilization
in n cabin in the Adirondacks with
her father, recluse who despises
and is suspicious of all women, and
the members OF n weird company of
fanatics known as The Shining
Band" With the coming of numer-
Gus clubmen to this section of the
country and their establi shment of a
fashionable rod and gun club, the
heroine meets man of a type she
never knew existed before, and n
thrilling story OF love, romance and
mystery, fun of tense situations and
smashing climaxes Is imm edia tely de
veloped as only the pen of Mr.. Cham.
bers can describe.
Daniel Brceskin, conductor OF the
Rialto symphony Orchestra. has ar
ranged u musical setting of delight
full variety and appropriateness. Over
ture for the week. Dance OF the
Hours" from La Gioconda-
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
THE MUCH-DISCUSSED
MISS DOROTHY DALTON

Morris Gest, one of the best judges
states went to the movies for a proto-
type OF Aphrodite, the Greek goddess
OF passion and beauty. He found her,
so to speak, in Dorothy Dalton, for
Thomas Incc had already discovered
the brilliant capabilities OF this young
woman and had made million or
so through his foresight.
What harvest Mr.. Gest is TO reap
Is forecast by the advance sale for
"Aphrodite" at the Century Thcater
in New Eork-s200, 900 before q sim
gle performance had been given. SO
evidently many persons trust TO Mr..
Gest judgment in the matter OF femi.
nine charms and expect in Miss Dali
ton, as the tempestuous goddess OF
love, the height of colorful delnea-
ton.
Mr.. Ince says Miss Dalton is still
under exclusive contract for the
cinema and threatens TO sue Mr.. Gest.
etc, and altogether she is a very
much talked about young star. While
New York is on It's toes. the entire
country may judge for itself as to
whether PraNitelcS and other gentle
men OF Greece would have agreed
with Mr.. Gest in naming Miss Dalton.
She Is at Crandall's Theater the last
three days OF next week in "a Gamble
in Souls"
In "a Gamble in Souls" Miss Dalton
plays the part OF Trlxie Dale, an
amorous cabaret girl whose morals
are attuned to the standards of the
Rarbary coast, where she lives. Trixh
is not so classical as "Aphrodite." nor
so classy. TriNie drinks her cham
payne while Aphrodite undoubtedly
bathed in It. Fundamentally, tho type
OF woman Miss Dalton portrays in
"Aphrodite" and "a Gamble in Souls"
Is one and the same. The main diff
ference is that one does not have to
pay SO to see Miss Dalton in "A Gam
BILE in Souls"
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
PALACE.
Douglas MacLean in
"Mary's Ankle"

Douglas MacLean, the Washington
boy who was recently elevated to
stardom in association with Doris
May, will be the featured player of
the photoplay feature of the Palace
program for the week beginning to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
featured production is "Mary's Ankle"
a cinema version of the famous stage
farce of the same name by May Tully,
which had a long run in New York
with Irene Fenwick in the lead.
"Mary's Ankle" is the story of
financially embarrassed youth whose
embarrassment is intensified by tag
day damsel who relieves him of his
last 30 cents by winning smile that
also captures his heart. in an effort
to rehabilitate his resources, the
youth sends out fake wedding an
nouncement, hoping to avail himself
Of an uncle's offer of an inheritance
il he marrlcs. In the meantime, the
same uncle has arranged a trip to
Honolulu, and the tag day girl and
her aunt--both friends of uncle--are
invited The girl volunteers to search
for the missing nephew. finds him, is
amazed by the discovery of his we'd
ding announcement, and involves both
in an amazing series of serio-comic
episodes. which are finally clarified
by confession on the part OF the
youngster and real proposal to the
girL
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
SWIMMING POOL Is
RARE BEAUTY DISPLAY

Among the interesting incidents in
Even As Eve" the First National
picture adapted from THE Shining
Band" the fascinating story by the
famous author, Robert w. Chambers,
which opens q weeks engagement at
Mooro's Rialto Theater Sunday, are
the scenes in the swimming pool, In
the Businesses OF the Adirondack,
where a group OF wealthy clubmen
have a summer home.
It IL n large pool filled by a noun
tain stream in the center OF great
garden In the club grounds OF a group
OF clubmen who established the place
az a summer resort
No more fascinating display OF
feminine grace and charm can be
found than In the beautiful women,
daintily arrayed in their shimmery
bathing gowns, draped to display
their feminine loveliness
And tho display OF grace and gowns
is not oil. for there are excellent
swimmers and divers In the group,
who 70 through variety of aquatic
stunts that will cause tho experts to
marvel.
This is one OF the beauty spots in
a story OF thrilling interest. a story
OF n young girl, brought UP In gypsy
fashion because her father has be.
come recluse after the disgrace OF
his wife. But the girl finally.
through love, wins her way back to
the world TO which she really be-
longs.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
STRAND.
"The Sagebrusher,"
With All-Star Cast.

"The Sagebrusher," Benjamin b.
Hamptons powerful picturization OF
Emerson Hough's novel of the same
name, and second OF his /series OF
great authors productions, opens n
weeks engagement at Moore's Strand
Theater tomorrow, with Roy Stewart
and Marguerite Dc La Motto in the
leading roles, supported by n cast in
which seven other stage and screen
stars are seen.
The SaEebrusher" is n heart story
nlmos ( without parallel in recent
screen history. depicting as Il does the
soul-stirring events in the life OF
Mary Warren, n beautiful. refined girl.
who, having lost her sight, in forced
by circumstances to wed Sim Gage. a
shiftlcss Montana rancher. The blind
girl knows from his speech that he
is uncouth, but visuallzes him a big.
handsome fellow. To sim the mar
riage Is a grim irony ~ fate, but he
respects his wife and refuses TO kiss
her. leaving that to Or. Barnes, a
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
FAMILIAR BOTTLES
WERE ONLY EMPTIES

Box after box OF bottles. bearing
familiar labels was being taken
through the gate OF the Lasky motion
picture studio. The passerby shifted
suspiciously. Memories OF days gona
by crowded his mind. For the first
time he thought of applying for
job in the movies. He had visions OF
high glasses of foaming brew pass
ed around between scenes. Then he
approached the gentleman in overalls
who was unloading the precious
cases from motor truck.
"A little private stock?" he inquired
with a wink.
Nav: empties," said His Nibs.
bringing EN- for some picture about
prohibition
The battle-scarrcd remnants OF the
past were used as atmosphere" in
Bryant Washburn's latest Paramount
Artcrat picture, THE Six Best Cell
lars" which will occupy the screen
at Loew's Columbia for the first four
days OF the week beginning tomor-
row. Holworthy Hall and Hugh kah-
Ter wrote the original story, which
has been hailed as the funniest thing
yet written about prohibition. Wanda
Hawley Is the leading woman and
Donald Crisp was the director.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
Tom O'Brien Has Most
Varied Life in Filmdonl;
Read What He Has Been

Thomas O'Brien, one OF the all
star cast of the photoplay OF
Emerson Houghs famous move.
1.-THE Sagebrusher." n w. w. Hold
kinson release, made by BENJAMIN
Il. Hampton. which opens
weeks engagement at Moore
Strand Theater tomorrow, has had
the most checkered career of any
one in pictures. though still
young man. lie has been college
boy, miner. hunting guide. sailor
on merchantmen, naval sailor.
soldier. acrobat in Barnum and
Bailey's circus, surveyor, profes'
sional prize fighter OF the middle
weight class, professional base
ball player. vaudeville actor, or
chestra and band player, cowboy.
dancing instructor, railroad
brakeman and automobile racer
before becoming "A celebrated mo-
ton picture villain. AS fighte'
he met Ketchell, Papke and sew
eral other noted middleweights.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
ABOUT "MARYS ANKLE"
AND DOUGLAS KNEE

Douglas MacLean laid himself open
TO n charge OF professional jealousy
during the filming of the latest
Thomas II. Ince picture starring him
self and Doris May, "Mary's Ankle"
which will be shown at the Palace
tomorrow. True TO the title of the
picture. the pretty ankle OF Miss May
came in for a large share of atten-
ton, with Mr.. MacLean acting as
ministering angel, armed with ban
dages and liniment. But during the
shooting" OF some of the last scenes
in the film, Doug fell down and ran
an ugly piece of glass into his knee.
A physician was called and work had
to be stopped on the picture for sew
eral days.
When he came back to the set"
Mr.. MacLean was annoyed to find
several members OF the company smil-
ing at him knowingly. Director
Lloyd lngraham capped the climax.
ITS no use" he said to the young
star, this picture is going to be
called 'Mary's Ankle and your eff
forts TO have 1t changed to 'Doug's
Knee won't have the slightest
effect"
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
GARDEN.
"Huckleberry Finn"
Featuring Lewis ID. Sargent.

Undaunted by weather conditions,
political upheavals. or the II. c. of l..
Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn" at
Moore's Garden Theater, will enter its
third week OF consecutive showing
tomorrow with a capacity demand
for seats undated
Lewis d. Sargent, boy actor, red
headed and freckle-faccd and an eX-
perienced pantomimist, appears as
Huck Finn. Gordon Griffith is Tom
Sawyer and the supporting cast is
composed OF such well-known starr
as Frank tanning, Oral Humphrey,
Edythc Chapman, l.. NJ Wells, and
others too numerous to mention. Will
liam ID. Taylor. who already has two
Mark Twain film successes to his
credit. directed the production which
surpssses in elsborateness of scale
and faithfulness In detail, anything
which has ever gone before.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
CRANDALL'S.
Betty Blythe in
"The Third Generation"

lie Ntuti dtiOh.
For the first four days of the com
ing week. beginning tomorrow after
noon at 3. CrandalPs Theater VIII
present as the chief feature OF its
photo-play bill a cinema study of the
third era in the history of famous
New York family, offered under the
title of The Third Generation" In
this subject depicting the rise and fall
of n great fortune and the final
awakening OF a group of sleepy con
seriousness to the true values OF life,
the principal roles are played with
complete success by Betty Blythe and
Mahlon Hamilton. The story is OF
the third generation of a house tnat
has always adhered to the principles
enunciated in the legend on the fam
lily crest. an Negotis Probis; Fidelis
In Familia"-"Integrit in Business;
Fidelity to Family" Young Alden
Van Duson. intrigued by the activities
of a brilliant young wife. paid no
heed to either OF his forebears most
precious heritages, with the result
that sinister developments followed
each other with amazing rapidity. Tho
climax of the story is reached after
a series of events that compound In
terest and suspense with exceptional
forcefulness. The production Is n
handsome one, and the supporting
cast and photograph above criticic!a.
The comedy Her Naughty Wink"
also will be shown.
Beginning Thursday and continuing
the major feature OF the bill through
out the remaining days of the week.
will be shown "a Gamble In Souls
in which the colorful stellar role js
taken upon the screen by Dorothy
Dalton
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
STRIP POKER" GAME
SEEN IN "TOBY'S BOW"

4 regulation strip poker game is
shown in the Goldwyn Picture
"Toby's Bow" starring Tom Moore,
to be seen for the first time locally in
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater to-
morrow.
The locale OF the story is Green
wich Village, the mecca for artists.
sculptors. Socialists, and other folk
of Bohemian temperament. a typi-
cal group of people OF those charac-
ter arc Du Bots tMacey Harlam), an
artist; Mona (Violet Schram), IL
chorus girl; cambridge Colin
Kenny a down-and-out writer, and
Valerie Catherine Wallace), a sculp-
trcss. These people gather in Tom
Blake's (Tom Moore) apartment for a
late evening game OF poker. The
group have been drinking previously
at "The Purple Pup" resort OF the
village, and as the game proceeds and
wakes in interest, II is suggested
that they play strip poker.
Mona removes her handsome silk
shawl as the first stake. Later her
hat and slippers join tho pile Of cloth
ing for which they arc playing. Her
carriers follow, and the picture on
lockers wonder just how far a game
OF this character can proceed when
an early morning arrival interrupts.
while making an interior for his
latest Brunton production, "One
Weekend" Kerrlgan was approached
by a young lady with blonde hair,
and an Ibsen accent.
you need a vorker?" she asked.
What sort of worker"
ooh. picture worker"
Can you act7"
ooh, no."
Then what could you do in pic
turesY'
Work"
Ever been in pictures
"Oh, sure"
what did you do7"
81 worked"
"Come, now, what Is your particu-
lar linc2"
Working In pictures"
Haven't you any speciality
"Surc, | have"
what In it,
what Is it?"
York.
Ten minutes later Kerrigsn was
crawling through nearby corn held
hunting for a four-leaf clover.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21

young. handsome practitioner who
believes he can restore the girls
sight. How Sim consents to the OPP
Grafton, although he knows II VIII
lose to him the girl he loves; how
Mary is plunged into peril by the man
who has appropriated her estate, and
how she is eventually rescued
through the sacrifices of those who
love her, all go TO make up one OF
the most tense and thrilling romanccs
seen In Washington this season.
Arthur j. Maxwell, conductor OF the
orchestra, has again arranged de-
scriptive selection, The Dance of the
skeletons" otherwise known as ~
Graveyard Episode.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
METROPOLITAN.
Tom Moore in
''TOby's Bow"

''Toby's Bow"
'"Toby's Bow" the delightful pic
turization of John Taintor Foote's
successful comedy romance, which
was postponed to permit the presenta-
tioA of Nazimova in stronger Than
DEATH" second week, will be shown
for the first time downtown as the
chief feature of the photoplay bill at
Crandans Metropolitan Theater be-
ginning tomorrow.
Tom Moore is filmed in the role of
Tom Blake. the dissolute young
author who finds both mental and
physical regeneration on fine old
southern plantation presided over by
Eugenia Nardeman proud represen-
tative of genteel aristrocracy.
Doris Pawn is pictured as the charm
ing young woman who leads Blake
out of maze of financial and social
embarrassmentsa at the same time AL
lowing him TO extricate her from a
slough of dependency. Together they
come into the perfection of love and
happiness.
SupplementinG the major offering
will be presented an unusual array of
additional features. including the
comedy. SHERIFF Nell's Comeback;
the latest Prizma natural color study;
current events, topics Of the day and
overture. Southern Rhapsody, played
as a special number by the concert
orchestra under the direction of Mr..
Nioni
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
What You'll See at { apital
Movie Tn eaters Next Week

Nell's Comeback" new Sunshine
comedy. ,
Another dual bill will be offered at
the Knickerbocker on Thursday and
Friday, when Will Rogers Will be the
pictured star in "Jubilo." The sec
ondary feature OF the bill VIII be
Mack Sennett's convulsing farce, THE
Star Boarder."
On Saturday only, Douglas Mclean,
the Washington star, and his bril-
liant associate, Doris May, will be
seen in their most recently released
vehicle. whats Your Husband
DOING"
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
ENGAGE NOTED Filler.

CASTOR Glass. the young French
aviator who received high encomlums
OF praise from tho New York critics
for his earlier work with Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt, and who recently returned
here from France and appeared in
BARLEY Cushing's production Of Pitts
Duffield's Blind Mans BLUM" has
been engaged for the important part
OF Leon in "Humoresaue," the Cosmo-
politan production being filmed by
Director Frank Borrags In the Inter
national studios
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
METROPOLITAN.

Owen Moore will be the pictured
star at Crandall's Metropolitan The.
alter throughout the week OF FebrU.
AIRY 20. in the film version of p. G.
Warehouses; delightful Saturda,
Evening Post story, and successful
stage play, "Piccadilly jim" Tn
added attraction will be Larry SemoI
in THE Grocery Clerk" his latost
two-reel comedy.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
KNICK ERBOCKER.
Lionel Barrymore in
"The Copperhead."

Lionel Barrymore, probably the
foremost character actor on the con-
temporary American stage, will be
pictured tomorrow and Monday at
Crandall's Knlckcrbocker Theater in
the film version OF Augustus Thomas
kensotionally successful drama, "Tho
Coppcrhead"
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Con.
stance Talmadee will occupy the
place OF stellar prominence on the bill
in the film version OF the successful
stage play, AT the Barn" presented
through tho cameras lens as 1.-TWO
Weeks" The supplementary offer
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
CRANDALL'S.

For The first three days OF the week
of February 80. at Crandalrs Theater.
the chief feature of the photoplay
bill will be 1.-The Clodhopper." in
which the stellar role Is played by
Charles Ray. Beginning "Wednesday
and completing the week. will be
shown 'The Great Air Robbery" in
which the pictured star is Lieutenant
Iocklear
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
clad relief II gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t Is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while II is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars arc
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy. rhcu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
3Oc and 6Oc Jars; hospital size s2.5a
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
KNICKERBOCKER.

On Sunday and Monday of the week
of February 20, Crandalrs Knicker-
booker Theater will present "Picca-
dilly jim starring Owen Moore, and
"The Grocery Clerk" picturihg Larry
Semon. For Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The Mystery of the yellow
Room" Thursday and Friday, Earl"
williams in THE Fortune Hunter; :"
Saturday, Wallace Reid in Double
Speed"
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
COLUMBIA.

For the first four days OF the week
of February 20, at Loew's Columbi'
Thester, the attraction OF featurel
prominence viii be THE Amateu.
Wife" the latest starring vehicle TO-
Irene Castle, the famous dancer. Tor
the final three days of next week, be
ginning Thursday, the attraction will
be THE Girl From Out Yonder," the
most recent starring production for
Olive Thomas.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
4 Column or So of.
CHATTER
About the Movies


screen-Douglas Mclean, Washing
tons own filmster. in another or the
delicious McLeanMay comedies. This
time It's "Mary's Ankle''-rather an
interesting title. Ell? That's all
right. though, for remember. Douglas
is a minister's son, and his dad, the
Rev G. C.McLean. of this city, is one
of his stanchest boosters.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
Week of Feb. %
Atthe Movies
PALACE.

The featured attraction at Loews
Palace Theater for the full week be-
ginning Sunday. February 20, will be
BLACK Is White" the latest starring
vehicle for Dorothy Dalton. The
subsidiary attractions will be OF the
usual high Palace standard
The Washington times., 1920-02-21

Mac Murray, after finishing "on
with the Dance" for Paramount, IL
resting a while before making n Cos
mopolitan Picture for international.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
The spaghetti party rendered the

executives OF the Crandall organize
ton by Sigs. Amedeo Vioni and Luigi
Catanalotti. OF the Metropolitan
Theater's concert orchestra. n week
ago Friday night was such pro-
nounced success that an encore was
played last Friday night. Miles of
spaghetti were unreeled and con-
sumed by the voracious office per-
sonnet.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
joseph r. Morgan. general manager

OF the Crandall Thesters in Washing
ton. returned last week from flying
trip to Cumberland, Maryland, and
ConncHsville, Pa, where Crandall
houses are building and in operation,
respectively. Mr.. Morgan was ac-
companied by Mr.. Geare, the Wash
ington architect.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
Harry W. CrandaII. owner of the

Crandall Thcaters in Washington,
spent all of last week in New York.
In addition to the many details of his
own enterprises Mr. Crandall Is con-
fronted with the duties of chairman
Of the exhibitors section of Secre-
tary Lanes AmeriCanization commit
tee and those of treasurer OF the As
ISOLATED Exhibitors organization--a
which bids fair to force
the establishment OF permanent Of
fees on the Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21

Crandall's Metropolitan Theatcr last
week. A photograph was installed
in tho projection room, where all Of
the feature films are reviewed by the
censorship committee prior to book
ing, in order to facilitate the deter
mination OF adaptability OF musical
numbers to any given scene in pic
ture. Any recorded selection can be
played in n minute or two In this
manner and its suitability immediate
ly decided, whereas an orchestra re-
hearsal Is n matter of considerable
time and much trouble.