davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
METROPOLITAN.

Tom Moore will be the pictured star
at CrandalTs Metropolitan Thester
throughout the week OF February -
in the film version of John Tainton
Foote's successful comedy romance,
"Tobys Bow" The chief supple
mentary feature of the weeks bill
will be a new Sunshine two-reel COM
edy, sheriff Nelrs Comeback"
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
CRANDALL'S.
Blanche Sweet in
Fighting Crpssy."

In Fighting Cressy," Blanche
sweet, the first three days of the
week beginning tomorrow afternoon
at 3. will bring to the screen of Gram
dalrs Thcatcr one Of the most vivid
visualizations Of the West that Bret
Hartc knew that has ever been re-
corded In cclluloid.
in this Bret Hartc story OF Cali.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
GARDEN.
"Huckleberry Finn"
parnmount-Artcraft Special.

That the boy stories " Mark Twain
viii live forever in the hearts OF the
american people IL an established
.act That tho Paramount -Artcrast
rpccial photodrsmatic version OF one
Of his most humorous and best loved
orks. "tluCklebcrry Finn a. pre-
eonted at Moorc's G-rden Thcater will
Iiyc in the hearts Of Washington mo-
'Sn picture patrons forever, becauc'
4, fact this week The picture win
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
CRANDAII.'S.

For the first three days OF the week
of February % at Crandalrs Theater
will be shown for the first time in
Washington a new photoplay produc-
ton, The Third Generation with
Mahlon Hamilton and Betty Blythe
the pictured stars: Thursday through
Saturday, Dorothy Dalton in The
Gamble In Souls"
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
tOLU MBIA.

Tho attraction at Loew's Columbia
Theater for the first four days OF the
week beginning February - will be
a splendid and riotously funny photo
play adaptation of Holworthy Halfs
now famous magazine story. The SIX
Best Cellars" produced with splen-
did cast headed by Bryant Washburn'
The attraction for the final three days
of the week will be Bessie Barriscale
in THE Luck OF Geraldine Laird"
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
All isn't brilliant that giitters In

picture productions. according TO
Anna q. Nilsson, to-wit:
4 certain producer. about TO stage
a religious play. was called upon by
his dircCtor- general to sanction the
engagement Of twelve exceptionally
fine actors to portray the Disciples.
quite right. quite right" averred
producer enthusiastically but for
heavens sake. don't stop at twelve.
Get hfty; ! want big production
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
WeekOf Feb. y
At the Movies
PALACE.

The attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater for the full week beginning
February - will be Douglas Mclean.
the Washington boy, supported by
Doris May. in a photoplay adaptation
OF May Tully's famous stage sue
cess "Mary's Ankle"
The Washington times., 1920-02-14

in the Capital. and c. L. Talbot, man.
agcr OF Crandal's MetrOpolitan II
Theater. have installed "A paper-bal- l.
ing machine in the basement OF the
Metropolitan Theater and are CAPT
talizing such of the waste paper as
shows signs of enlisting the interest
of the junk dealers. The salvage al
ready is stated to have amounted to
the price of n lunch for each.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
OF THE FIRST JONESES.

Edythc Chapman. GOldwyn player.
is a direct descendant of the first
Jones family to come TO the United
states and who founded the town o:
Carrington, Mass. in 1898.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
Peculiar coincidence. isn't II. that

brings two famous movi" stars to
Washington stages in new plays this
week Elsie Ferguson in Sacred and
Profanc Love" at the National, and
Theda B8ra in The Blue Flame" at
Polls. We understand there's been a
heavy advance sale at both houses,
which is only natural.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
At the TheQterS

oupe its second consecutive week oi
showing tomorrow.
The same orchestral score whicl
caused such favorable comment dur
ing the past weeks presentation will
accompany the main attraction
throughout the coming week, inter
esting and diverting short features
completing the bill.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
For Lionel B,rrymorc. we

Sadder even than The Copperhead'
in it's saddest spots was the story
which emanated from Lionel's Long
Island home Yesterday. For woe
unto him, his house was broken into
and there was stolen therefrom
$4,000 worth of fine liquors which
Lionel, with wise foresight. had stored
for future use.
An interview with the actor. Sc
cured Immediately after he had been
notified of the robbery, is imprint
able, but eloquent.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14

"Onicer 66G." conceded TO be one
OF the greatest farce successes Of the
modern stage, has been purchased
by Goldwyn Pictures Corporation, and
will soon be seen on the screen. Who'll
play tho leading rolcH Goldwyn g.
roticent. but Tom Moore seems q
likely choice, doesn't hCg
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
A Column or So of
CHATTER
About the Movies

Eleanor. Ashby Keen, of this city,
should succeed in her chosen career
if determination has anything TO do
with it. And that determination Is
meant in a double sense, for Miss
Keen is thoroughly endowed with
that Commendable trait of character,
and she will have "A part in the photo
play of that name. She recently
turned down an offer OF contract
with the Universal Film Company,
which called for her services with
that firm on the Pacific coast. Her
seaSon--aS she gives IL herself.
II feel that there is more future in
character work, whcr! ability, rather
than beauty, il essential. Character
ization is difficult, but II make good
in Determination" the r sst will be
easy. so ! shall make the most OF
my small bit in Determination and
maybe some day ! shall show the
world that an absolutely plain girl
IAN be a star and character actress
It the same time"
With spirit like that anybody
should so far toward making good.
We wish her luck.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
LIKES PERSIAN STUFF.

Doris Tawn, who supports VIII
Rogers IN tho Goldwyn Picture, The
strange Boardcr" is fond OF Omar
khayNam and the Persian poets-and
even has Persian cat to complete
the setting.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
siss. Amedeo vionr and Luigi Catn-

SiRs. Amedeo vionf and Luigi Cntn-
lanotti. director, and first oboe OF the
metropolitan Concert Orchestra, were
hosts last Friday night az a spaghetti
party in Crandalls Metropolitan
Theater after the last performance OF
stronger Than Death" the feature OF
the weeks playbll. The guests com
prised the personnel. OF the executive
offices or the Crandall org lniZation.
The piece dc resistance of an elabo-
rate menu was the Italian spaghetti,
prepared with uncanny skill before
tho eyes of the ravenous executives
by sig. Catalanotti. whose efforts
were unanimously declared 20 sur
PASS the most brilliant achievements
Of the foremost of the Capitals pro-
fessional chefs. The supper was the
forcrunncr OF others OF similar ma
turc planned to foster good fellow
ship and promote an esprit d. corps
in an organization that IL constantly
expanding.
Johrpy rsyeuef assistant sencrs,
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
This i- just TO send few good

This Is just TO send few good
wishes along with Rudolph Berger.
Eho leaves the managership Of the
Washington office of Hodkinson Films
assume wider duties in the man
tgership OF their Philadelphia branch
his coming week. Dolph has been
me of the best liked exchange men in
Washington, and his departure Is
loted with genuine regret by many.
His promotion to the Philadelphia
Dfricc IL well merited appreciation
II his ability. and 1t would be super
ldous to predict further success for
him there.
The managership of tho local "N-
change will be taken by J. j. Milstein,
formerly manager of the Hodkinson
office in omaha, Nob.
Well, so long. Dolph, and don't for
get to see US when you're in Wash
ngton again.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14

Joh.py rsycuef assistant sencrsI
manager Of the Crandall enterprises
The Washington times., 1920-02-14

RITA c. Perhaps you're right
bout almost every girl in the city
yantinG TO sec Eugene O'Bricn. He's
cry busy making pictures just now,
nut we'll take the matter up--and
here may be hope.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
Rntgers NciIson. of Timely Films.

nc, producers of Topics Of the
)ay," has compiled the following list
+ signs actually used by theaters to
which patrons go for amusement:
watch Your Wife every night this
week"
Mother and ! Need You for three
ays, beginning November 80
Geraldine Farrar supported for
he first time by her husband"
Her Wedding Night every night
his week"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
HOW TO BE RID OF
DANGEROUS DANDRUFF

II YOU have dandTuff YOU must get nd
oi it quick it's positively dangerous and
will surely ruin your hair il YOU don t.
Dandr,lffv heads mean faded brittle
scraggly hair that finally dice hair
will not grow--thcn you are hairless and
nothing can help you.
The SURF way 10 abolish dandruf for
good il 60 destroy the germ that causes
il. To do this quickly. safely and without
risking penny get from your druggist 9
some Parisisn sage thqud forml This IS
guaranteed TO banish all dandrufi, stop
itching scalp and falling hair, ard promote
q new growth. or the cost, samll ae i IS,
Will be refunded
Partisan sage is a scientific preparation
that supplies hair needs-an antlseptlc
liquid neither sticky nor grrasy, easy g
apply and delicatcly perfumed
il YOU want beautiful eott, thick, iuE-
trous HAIR. and lots Of Il, by all means uae
Parisian sage Don't delay begin to
night little attention now helps insure
abundant hair for years 10 come
n. r. Danforth will supply you and
guarantee money refunded i you arc not
entirely satisfied.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

the opportunity remains. Thomas
Meighan and Betty Compson, as the lead
ing players, are unusual in their work.
HART rILM THE AT QUEEN.
William s. Hart's picture, John Petit
coats" which has been the cause Tor
much enjoyment on the part OF the photo
play fans of this city, concludes ITS week
run at the Queen Theatre following
tomorrow 8 showings. Hart in the role OF
q lumber jack Of the North who inherlts
a modistc shop in New Orleans offers some
Of the best work of his entire career IN IA
character different from his usual type
DOROTHY DALTON At THE MAJESTIC.
'IIis Wife's Friend, Dorothy Dalton
latest picture, received its initial showing
here yesterday Mt the MaiectIc Theatre
1t proved to be forceul production, with
n story of much absorption and inten,
sity, with Dorothy Dalton in the chic'
role and excellently cast, Call Cop ia
tho Christie comedy, which is the adf%d
attraction. Next week Marion DAWES
will be seen in "'rhc Cinema Murder,
with the newest Mack Scnnett comedy,
The Spcakeasy"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
WILL GIVE THIRD
CONCERT OF SERIES
Philadelphia Orchestra Here Mon
day Evening, With Andre
Maquarre as Soloist.

The Philadelrha Orchestra will give
the third concert IN 'ts series oil hve IN
Wilmington ON Monday evening, january
26. at rne Playhouse. The solo'st WIZ pe
Andre MaoIlarre, the first fiutist OF the
orchestra n ,d an artist of international
reputp. White Mr.. Maquarrc IS native oi
Belgium am graduate of the Par's Con-
servato,re, .e has been so long 'dent'hed
with the II, fsical life OF America that he
might be rmed an American musician.
He came h re IN 1898 to assume the post
ton of first flute IN the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, remaining with that organ'sa-
ton until asst season, when he became n
member the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Besides be ,ng one of the greatest play
crs of the flute IN the world today. Mr..
Mauuarre is also q composer and a conduo-
tor uf authority. having directed for many
wears the famouss Pop" concerts Of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
For his solo number MIR. Maquarro
has selected "Ballade and Dance of
the Sylphs" for flute and orchestra by
Karl Joachim Andersen, the most d'st'n-
gushed member Of a family of eminent
DANISH flute players. Andersen WAS a
member of the royal band IN Copen hagen
for n number OF years, leaving that city
for Berlin where he became one of the
founders of the Philharmonic orchestra,
fill ng the place Of first flute for ten years
and occasionally conducting. In 1898
he became conductor of the place or
chestra at Copenhagen. He is Of special
interest to native music lovers because
of the fact that he marie d an American
girl who since his death has bad charge of
the music department III the great New
York Public Library.
The orchestral numbers are in striking
contrast. ranging from the classical to tho
modern composers II is a far cry from, the
hmpid righteousness of Gluck and Mozart,
who figure on the first hall Of the program,
90 the emotional exuberancc and elaborate
orchestration Of the great revolutionary,
Richard Wagner, whose Funeral March
from The Twilight of the Gods and
Overture to The Mastcrsingers bring
she program 10 close. The symphony is
che Jupiter Of Mozart and the Gluck
number IS the overture TO 'Iphigenie en-
Auide'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, il
sou want to keep your hair looking its
best Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This dries
the alp. makes the hair brittle, and ruins
li
The best thing for steady use is Mul-
sized cocoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and greaseIcss) and is better than
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls viii cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
~. 1t makes an abundance Of rich, creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, removing
rvery particle Of dust dirt, dandruf and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly and it leaves the scalp soft and
the hair fine and silky, bright, lustr0us,
hufy and easy t. manage.
A0u can get Mulsihed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and lcw ounces viii supply every
member Of the family for months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
SIMS TO BE u. OF 7. ORATOR.
Admiral viii Deliver Washington Birth
day Address

Philadelphia, Jan. % Rear Admiral
William S. ASims. who commanded the
American feet in European WATERS dur
ing the war against Germany, was an
nounocd yesterday by Provost Edgar j
Smith MS the orator for the University
of Pennsylvania celebration Of Washing
tons birthday, to he observed this ear
on Saturday, February II.
The university las been celebrating
Washington birthday IN this manne,
for more than 100 wears Rcar-Admlral
Sims VII speak ON some phnsc Of George
Washington life. He and other dis
tingiished men vii receive honorary
degrees. In addition large class com
posed mostly of men who were IN the
service. will receive their academic de
grpcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

them today, broke into the house and
found them unconscious in their beds
on tho second floor They we're given
treatment by physician and taken 10
tho hospit tal at once.
The three retired after tho kitchen firo
had been arranged for the night, the coal
used being tal1h from mn outside bin and
being mixed with snow. Tho dampnesH
caused the gas 60 generate and il soon
filled all the roo ns of the house. Partly
open windows contributed To saving
them from death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
NARROW ESCAPE FROM GAS.
West Chester Family Taken From Home
by Neiehbors.

West, Chester, Pa. Jan. 23.--Howard
Crestlield. his wife and young daughter
oi Price avenue, are seriously III III tho
homeopathic Hospital here as tho result
oi coal gas poisoning, but all arc expect
ed 10 recover. Their escape from death
was due TO the fact that neighbors. de-
tecting tho odor Of khc gas aud missing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

TIM MIRACLE MAN n THE kIAITo'
p The Miracle Man the famous pro-
duction Of the photoplay year, which Is
repeat ing its Wilmington showing this
week at the Ria ito ] hcatre, will be at
ihe threatre only two more days, today
and tomorrow Those who are anxious to
see the produ ction are urged to 60 while
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20
Handwriting Regarded as
an Index to Mental State

That handwriting is regarded as an
index to certain mental conditions is
well known. If you have ever con-
suited nerve specialist one of the
first questions which he will ask is,
"Have you paid any attention to the
way you write? Do you notice that
your hand does not act with freedom
or is uncertain in it's action? If so,
it will help me to arrive at better
diagnosis of your case.' His years of
experience tell him that any variation
in script may have some special sig
nificance. that a nervous culver or
vagary has a story to relate concern
ing the nerves and their relation to an
individuals mental state and thus he
is able to treat his case with greater
exactness. A little scrap of paper, but
how significant
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20
Children Pro, ! Form
lnheritar3 Zee Laws of Belgium

The law Of inheritance in Belgium
is of natuYe to Promote thrift, or
rather, to prevent Che dissipation of
property BECAUSE il makes the family
possessions 4 common fund in which
children have defined rights, observes
an exchanged The law treats the prop
erty of the father and mother as one.
When eithet dies the whole property
is valued and half goes to the sur
vivor. TheI remaining half is divided
into equal parts among the children.
On the death of the other parent the
second half, with whatever accretions
he or she lmay have made in the in
terval, is Eubdivided among the chill
dren. Tho law is automatic, the chill
dren know the proportion IN which
they will benefit and the parents can
not aliendte their property.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20

ing him as an indischarged bankrupt.
OF course that mace his position
In Austria impossible, and any expec-
tatfons which his American wife had
entertained of being welcomed at the
courts of Vienna, of Berlin, and of the
other monarchical countries of Europe.
or evenly privately by his royal and
dashed to the ground
Dom Miguel and his wife took up
their abode in London with her
mother, who had a fine house there.
With the outbreak of the war in 1914
her position in England became very
difficult. Her husband, as an Aus
trian subject and native and as a
former officer of the Saxon cavalry,
was an enemy alien. They had to
leave England in order to avoid intern
ment. They went to Berlin, where
Dom Miguels commission in the Sax
on cavalry of the Guard was restored
to him.
Six months later, in March, 1916,
when Portugal Joined the cause of
the allies, Dom Miguel at the instance
of his father, the duke of Braganza,
resigned his commission in the Sax
on army and withdrew with his wife
and children to Switzerland The
duke of Braganza felt that it would
destroy any prospect he might have
of eventually becoming king at Lisbon
if he and his sons were to remain in
Germany and Austria-that is to say,
countries with which Portugal was at
war. Matters reached a crisis when
the United States joined the war and
the American trustees of his wife's
property were prevented by United
States law from forwarding to her
temporarily sequestrated by the fed
eral custodian of alien enemy prop
erty.
So Dom Miguel left his wife and
children to their own devices and be-
took himself once more to Germany,
where the kaiser bestowed upon him
a commission as captain of the Sixth
Prussian Lancer regiment, with paw
and allowances.
Dom Miguers American wife and
his children, abandoned to their fate
in Switzerland, were subjected to
many privations. AS peace between
this country and Germany had not vet
been definitely concluded, and Dom
Miguel, as an officer of the German
army, was technically still an enemy
alien. disability shared by his Amer
lean born wife and by his children.
she experienced the utmost difficulty
in obtaining permission from the Uni
ted States government to return to
her native land.
But she is home again at last.
Doubtless the big Statue of Liberty
looks good to many of these American
born women-after the experience of
an international marriage
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20
FEED FOR TAS.N|

/. Many poultry feeders haI "a N
meager idea of the feed required for
one hen a day This information wluld
enable them to feed more intelligeatly
and more economically. @
The question before all poultry
growers is how to feed their chickens
more economically and yet get salts
factory results. In making changes in
rations one must remember that any
quick or marked change will have a
bad effect ON the hen. Changes should
be made gradually. 1t takes a month
for a hen to respond to a new method
of feeding and if this new method can
be adopted generally no i'll effects are
likely to follow. Frequently new ra-
ton is criticized when the fault is not
with the ration but with the feeder in
making the sudden change. The Uni
versity of Missouri college of agricul-
ture recommends corn, two parts, and
wheat, one part, for scratch food. This
constitutes tWo-thirdS of the ration A
mash consisting of equal parts by
weight of bran, shorts, cornmeal and
beef scrap is recommended for the rest
of the ration. At present prices for
corn and wheat the scratch foo men
toned will cost about 81 hundred AT
present prices for mash constituents
bran about SLIGO. shorts $3.50, corn
meal 81 and beef scrap $4Ethe mash
would cost So hundred.
If hen requires 70 pounds of feed
per year, so pounds scratch food and
20 pounds mash, the cost for grain and
mash would be 81 and go cents resloec-
lively. Thus the total food cost per
hen per year would be $3.50.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20
Honor Absolutely Individual
and Personal, HoWeiIs Says

Honor is something else than noto-
riety, which in turn is something very
different from fame or character.
Notoriety is current familiarity with a
mans name, which is given by much
mention of it arising from any kind
of conduct. Reputation is favorable
notoriety as distinguished from fame,
which is permanent approval of great
deeds or noble thoughts by the best
intelligence of mankind. But honor
is absolutely individual and personal.
1t is conscious and willing loyalty TO
the highest inward leading-Howels