davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

Wallace Reid. acclaimed as "the
best looking man In pictures" has de-
serted motor-car romance for the
more facile and expressive medium to
he found In stories OF big-town caba-
rets and old-fashioned jug factories
and a girl who brought the two to-
gether with the very helpful aid of a
youth from the country who proved
himself not only a dancing fool but
a youngster with a head for business
and love as well.
Such are the component elements of
"The Dancing Fool" the latest Para
mount-Artcraft starring production
which brings Wallace to the screen OF
Loew's Palace for the full seven,day
interval that begins tomorrow after
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
film NOTES

Ruth Roland. who is now starring
i'm a serial play being produced in
Los Angeles for Pathe, insists upon
up-to-the-minute thrills so she is de-
ing some awaiting for scenes for her
new picture.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

physically weaker actually rule the
stronger by a subtle power OF which
man is unconscious? Is the fighter.
the bread winner. -- superior to the
home Woman is playing a
new part in world affairs. Has her
| position changed?
"The Inferior Sex carries an addi-
l'tional appeal in the exquisite gowns
Eand millinery creations display and
the beautiful settings and wonderful
scenery i'm which the story is depicted.
From tho standpoint of modern cos
tuning. no richer production has ever
been seen on Washington screens.
An exceptional cast is seen in sup
port Of the star including Milton
Stills in the leading male role, with
Mary Alden, John Stepping. Bertram
I6rassby, and James o. Burrows in
other important parts.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
film NOTES.

Madame Traverse, who recently
resigned from the Fox list Of stars,
win come East to organize her own
producing company.
Monroe salisbury is another nlm
star who is planning TO organize his
own producing company. Mr.. Salts
bury left Universal several months
ago.
Marcus Iocv, Who owns the Colum
hia and Palace Thcatcrs here. has
added thrcc moro thcatcrP 10 his rap.
IDLY expanding strine uf houses. Tho
three new ones arc the Regent. Pic
cpd'nv and Gordon Thcatcrs IN
Rochester, ~ \.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
BY II, 4. l..
FREE MOVIE TICKETS.

FRFE WUNfE IVNETo'
MOVIE FANS: Here's your chance
TO go to the pictures free. III give q
pair OF tickets TO some one OF the lead
Ing downtown thesters to each movie
fan whose contribution " printed In
this column. 80 " you have anything
that YOU think will land-be IL seri-
our or otherwise-just address u to
me. and II it's printed, your tickets
will He mailed to you. II. {. l..
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
PALACE.

Tho attraction at Loew's Palace
'-heator for the full week beginning
Sunday, May rs, AZ o'clock. will
Ne "a Lady in Love-" tho latest star
ring vehicle for Miss Ethel Clayton.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
A c''or Or So Of CHATTER A''Gi fhs's tss Play.


Larry Bcatus. manager OF the Loew
theaters iE Washington. is in guam
dary, if YOU know what that is.
Larry's gonna take a four weeks va
cation, and he doesn't know whether
to spend it with relatives in Texas or
friends in California among the Cali
fornia natural beauties-Mack Sennet
bathing girls included. I'll give odds
that Larry picks tho West coast, even
though cor maybe becausc) Texas is
too near Mexico.
n. T.. T., coiyUmist In the Chicago
Tribune. discovered the following in
the Concord IN. H Monitor and re
printed ii under the caption, The
Uplifht of the Movies
This Week:
"MARY'S ANKLE"
/, Next Week.
"SAD1E'S KNEE"
Week of May 80:
NO CHILDREN ADMITTED.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

Moore's Rialto Theater, beginning
tomorrow. will present Mildred Har-
-ris Chaplin in her premier produc-
ton for the First National Exhibitors,
an adaptation from the stage play of
tho same name by, Frank StaYton,
"The Inferior Sex. '.A.' ~, . -
The story tells: of "a beautifuit So
ciety girl: of her first, love and mar
riage of how ther husband began .to
slip very shortly after they were
wed; how the bride contrived a
strange plot to win back her hus-
bands love and the tensely thrilling
adventures she experienced in carry
ing out her plan. Is man correct in
his opinion that he is the master and
woman the slave. as has been taught
him through the ages? Or is this
Just a man'e conccit? And does the
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

4 prime favorite and acknowledged
leader on tho speaking stage, John
Barrymore. has become just as cele-
brated on the screen as a motion pic
ture star without a peer. This fact
Is now being demonstrated at Moore's
Garden Theater, where his latest
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT special produc-
ton. DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" a
marvellous photodramatic adoption of
Robert Louis Stevonson's romantic
novel OF the same title, opens its sec
ond consecutive week of showing to-
morrow.
The Stevenson classic is undoubtcd-
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

was Just crossing the threshold OF
success in her line. Upon hts recon-
mendation, Mr.. Rowland irbnediately
made arrangements with her TO APP
pear for the next five years in Metro
releases only.
Several players OF more than usual
prominence appear In support OF
Mollie King In "Homen Men Forget"
at CrandsH's Theater, beginning to-
morrow. Among them are Lucy Fox,
who has appeared In many produc-
tions OF the better known companies.
Miss Fox In an actress OF great abil-
ity. and Is one OF the most beautiful
girls on the screen. Her role In
Women Men Forget" Is a particular
ly fine one.
Frank Mills. one OF the silent
dramas most competent leadirg men.
plays opposite the staF. I,dward
Langford. another leading man who
Is favorably known to motion picture
theatergoers, IL also a member of the
cast OF women Men Forget and Is
seen in a very strong role to which
he does full justice.
Scenically. Women Men Forget" is
out of the ordinary. presenting as IT
does numberless outdoor scenes which
were photographed in extraordinarily
picturesque locations. The settings
are elaborate throughout
John Barrymore has received many
tributes from audiences at Moore's
where the talented stars remarkable
performance in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" is on view, the engagement
to be continued another seven days,
for the deft and effective manner in
which he portrays the scene in
which he Is supposed, as the brutal
"Mr. Hyde" to injure a small child.
In some respects, according to Mr..
Barrymore, this was one of the most
difficult episodes in the whole story.
The part of the child was played by
little three-year-old screen actor.
Barrymore, in his hideous makeup
and costume as Hyde" feared to
frighten the child and spoin the scene.
He approached very gingerly and
hesitated moment before laying
hands on his small victim.
Don't be afraid Of me. mister
said the child, looking up at this
gruesome creature without a sign OF
fear.
Edward J. Peil. who plays the part
or the Kew. william SmNtne IN the
II. o. Davis film production of Charles
Ram Kennedy's great story, The
Servant in the House." is one of the
many prominent actors who faced
parental opposition when they en-
barked on a stage career.
He was born in Racine, Wis, and
received his collegiate education at
the Notre Dame University. His
hothcr planned a religious career for
him, but his interests and inClinations
were directed toward the stage. He
appeared in support of Nine Madjeska.
and had prominent roles in such we'll
known stage successes as The Witch
ing Hour" and "Brcwster'S Millions
After winning honor in musical com
edy, he entered motion pictures, where
he had more scope for the display OF
his remarkable talent as character
actor. His greatests role in the silent
drama came when he was cast for
'The Servant in the House" II was
one of the peculiar turns of fate that
the biggest success of his long career
as an actor should be achieved as a
member of the cloth, toward which
his footsteps were directed in real
life. The photoplay production of
'The Servant in the House" Will be
presented at Moorc's Strand Theater
for weeks engagement, commenc-
ing tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

ly the greatest story of dual person
altY ever written. II is fitting that
John Barrymore, with his surprising
talents as an emotional star, should
Interpret the part. His portrayal of
"Jekyil" and Hyde" ranks with the
best OF his achievements in the past.
The story of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" is too we'll known to be repeat
ed. 4 selected cast in which Martha
Mansfield. beauty OF the stage. has
the leading feminine role supports
the star.
Short sujeCts Of an interesting and
amousing nature complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

Iceived after viewing the early scenes
OF the picture, TO take chances on
not signing UP this young woman who
was Just crossing the Threshold OF
success In her line. Upon hts recon-
mendation, Mr.. Rowland ir5nediately
made arrangements with her TO APP
pear for the next fve years in Metro
releases only.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
THE TRAVELLING tRANDALLITEs

THE TRAVELLING tRANDAILITES.
Harry NJ. Crandall, owner of the
Crandall thcaters in Washington and
president of Associated Exhibitors,
Inc, returned last Thursday from a
business trip to New York I'm tho in
terests OF his chain OF houses here
and to advance further the progress
OF the new organization of which he
is tho head.
Joseph u. Morgan. general man
ager of tho Crandall enterprises, has
returned to the Capital from a hur-
ried visit TO. the principal cities of
the Middle West. while in Chicago
Mr.. Morgan attended the convention
of independent picture exhibitors.
John J. Payctte, assistant general
manager of the Crandall theaters,
made o quick trip to Cumberland, Md,
and return this week to check up
progress. on Crandalrs strand The
ater. which is scheduled 10 open in
the near future.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
BUG STUFF.

Harry "Snub" Pollard has suspic-
ions that Harold LLOYD was trying to
spool him. Harold is~an enthusiastic
baseball fan. and was telling in de-
tail Of the opening game of the sea-
son at the Los Angeles Park when
Pollard interrupted him.
baseball may he all right" said
Harry, but you should see cricket
the way We play 1t in Australia. ...
Hush that noisc,"- said Harold,
Cricket isn't a game, it's an insectw'
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
Thc census takers say there nrr

1881 persons. in Washington. Ac-
cording TO that. there arc only about
5000 who have NOT asked us what
and when VIII be the neAt picture
which will Co-star Doris Nav and
Wsshington's own star, Douglas Nc
Lean. Here's tho answer:
Lets So Jsshicnablc;" Jocw's
Palace. carly in July.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
From Stage to Convent
To Film; Bebe's Record

OF poker. You must never intimate
or reveal In any way by expression
or word what you hold In your hand
until the showdown"
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
Robert warwick this week brours,

suit against tho amous-PIaycrs.
Basky Corporation for S525.6it23. OF
this, Warwick alleges S325.sii23 is
due him on a contract, and the addi-
tional 100000 is asked for as dam.
ages for tho injury inflicted TO his
reputation and standing ~ an actor
because Of alleged breach Of contract
which was to have run. threc years.
Hc says he was deprived oC tho bcuc-
~ Of health aud lifc insurance mol
icy amounting 10 Siio.Ooo. whirh was
to have hccu continued during tho
existence ~ tho agreement. The con
tract. says Warwick. stipulated that
he was 10 got tiaS,Ooo per ,,ar for
thrc" years. but that after ouc wear
he was discharged without cause
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
Mat, Moore, one Of the four movie


Moores- Tom. owen. and joe
Is tho only ono Of tho quartet who
hasn't married, oven though he's
thirty. what's more tno pun In.
'tendcdl he expects, to remain single
he says, because:
"WcIl, owen was married once, but
he's through now. Tom had a wife,
but he's not living with her any
more. Joe had wife once upon n
limo. Too, but she's got another hus-
hand nov. Their wives were all mo.
tiui picture actrcsses. In the light OF
.tbcsc facts an content :" rcmain n
bachelor for tho time being anyhow
Madame rctro,s's vaudeville ~on-
tract ~ about ut 80 "nd nnd Madame
,,I Lrr ,rr, '-N"lic ngur. arc y" h"
s.c, arsiu ~ pictures. u ~ more
tbsn IikcIv that IN" VIII make her
ow, picturra -rhotorlay Magazine.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

Mildred Harris Chaplin. who re.
Gently suffered seasicltness while get
ting marine shots" for a new FRS
National picture, believes with many
others that Pacific is a misnomer
for the western sea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

~ITTHERE are you going, Uncle
w Wiggily2' asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one morning. as
the musiSrat lady housekeeper saw
the fields away from the Wibble-
wobble duck house
~Oh. I think III just pay a little
visit to the hollow stump school, /"
Uncle Wiggily answered as he pin
killed. his twink nose
The lady mouse teacher viii think
You never have learned anything If
you 80 TO school so much" laughed
Nurse Jane. as she began to help
Mrs Wibblewobble polish the break
fast dishes.
oh" answered Mr.. Longears. smil-
Ing, Il like to 20 10 school, and, when
1 hear the animal children recite, it
brings back TO me the lessons ]
learned when ] was young rabbit
OFF and on through the woods and
over the fields hoped Uncle Wiggily,
and pretty soon he came TO a little
valley. down in a green. grassy mead
ow, where a little brook ran so fast
that none OF the white stones in IL
could catch any OF the foam on top.
And down in the meadow Uncle Wig
gily saw Jimmie WIbbleWobble, the
you'd better hurry on to school
Jimmie. or you'll be late" called
Uncle Wiggily-
-Tl 80 as soon as I pick Few
more" quaclzed Jimmie
gny.
'iJump-ups." was the answer. 'Tm
picking jump-ups for the lady mouse
HUM said Uncle Wiggny TO him
self, as he hoped on That must be
a new kind Of lesson Jimmie has TO
learn-a Jump-up lesson we oiQn {
have those when went to school
al #mHa "a INK
forgot all about Jimmie and the jump
ups for he met Grandfather GOosey-
gander, and the old gentleman goose
and the bunny talked about how Alice
WibbIeWobble was caught under the
water when she tried to wear her
proud curls- That's the story 1 tolo
you before this one, If you viii kindly
remember
Well, Uncle WigEily and Grandpa
Goosev talked together for some time,
and, finally, the rabbit gentleman sort
Of looked sideways at his pink,
tWinkling nose, as II to see what time
IL was. and he exclaimed: a.. ,.,7o,,
ssWhatI" laughed Grandpa Goosey-
are you studying, tooT
NO, / only go TO see now the lady
mouse teaches my animal boy and
eirl friends" spoke the rabbit gentle
man, and Grandpa Goosey blinked ms
ewes slowly one after the other
well, goodbye" said Uncle Wig
EiIv. as he hoped on. and Grandpa
tsoosev said the same thing.
II did not take Uncle WiSg1ly long
70 reach the hollow stump school,
and as he reached the door he heard
from inside, some voices saying
Maybe he is coming now
Uncle Wiggily opened the door, and
hoped in and, as he DID so the taas
mouse spoke and said
NO. Il isn't"
s'Isn't whatZ Isn't Tho2' asked the
bunny in some surprise
Isn't Jimmie the duck, went on
the isfi- mouse. Hes late this morn
i-r and when we heard some one
coming we thought surely II was
ssyVhy. I saw Jimmie on his way 70
school as I was coming mere, salu
4--,Is VTizEiIv. 7 stopped 10 talk TO
Grandpa Goosey, and supposed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY. APRIL L, ID

APRIL Il, 1870
THAT there is also a forecast OF great
upheaval and anxiety in Switzerland
and Norway
This IS designated as q rarely for
tunate wedding day, since riches and
fame, as wei as happiness, are fore
cast
Railway accidents and labor diff
ficulties again are indicated by the
stars.
Much discussion regarding trade
problems viii take place In the pub
lie prints from this time on
Mexico viii focus attention more
and more during the coming weeks.
for there viii be widespread prop
uganda for and against Intervention
A sensational incident viii increase
interest in our neighbOr-
Persons whose blrthdate Il IS have
the augury Of increase in money and
happiness. The young viii court and
marry while even their elders are
not immune from romance
Children born on this day are like
" 10 be successful and lucky all
through life As they are on the cusp
they have both Aries and Taurus
teristics.-Copyrigh 1920, by
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
= UNCLE WIGG1Y AND JIsIlIIE'S JUMP-UPS.


Jimmie would be here ahead OF me"
wei, he isn't here yet" said the
lady mouse what was he doing,
when you saw him
Gathering jump-ups in the mead
ow," answered Uncle WiggilT.
.'Jump-ups exclaimed the sur
prised lady mouse teacher. what in
But. Just then. another noise
sounded at the door.
Perhaps this is Jimmie." said
Uncle WiEEllys but when he and the
lady mouse and all the animal boys
and girls looked. there entered not
nice Jimmie Wibblewobble- the boy
duck, but the bad old PipsiseWah-
oh" screamed the lady mouse, and
she covered her face with her paws.
What do you WANT boldly de-
manded Uncle Miggily.
Your souse." just as boldly an
swered the bad creature. Il followed
you here TO get your souse and IN
going TO have it. =
And just then a rush OF 1eet was
heard outside the hollow stump
school open flew the door and
7 have ,em, have 'eml a whole
And there was Jimmie Wfbble-
wobble, with something purple IN one
webbed foot And he opened the door
50 quickly, banging u against inc
Pipsisewah, that the boy duck upset
4
peppersault. and when the PIP EEL
on the floor he cried
"Oh, don't let him get me- Don I
let him get me. IN be good! / wont
take any Of Uncle Wiggily's souse-
and out Of the window he Jumped
thinking it was a policeman dog who
had bumped him with the door But
it was only Jimmie, the duck
well, / came Just in time guess
even II ! am a little later! quackeo
Jimmie. And here are some jump
ups / picked for you, lady mouse
teacher"
'Jump-ups-" she exclaimed why
those are purple meadow violets-
We'll, we fellows call EN- Johnnie
jump-ups," said Jimmie, and Uncle
Wiggily murmured-
sOh. YES, that's what I used 70 call
'em when I was a young rabbit ]
had forgotten"
Jimmie was excused Tor coming
late TO school because he brought vio-
lets, and also because he scared away
the Pip by humping him with the
door. and so everything came out al
right And II the water doesn't al
run from the bathtub just 10 go down
cellar and see what the coal bin IS
crying about III tell you next OF
Uncle WiEgily and Lulu's toothnrusn-
-Copyright, 1890, By Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

THIS IS ar unusually lucky day,
according 20 asTelogy, for
Uranus, VEINS. Neptune and Ju-
uiter are all in benefic aspect
All important affairs should be
pushed, for the rule Is held 70 inpart
vision and Judgment as vel as 70
guide activities IN s manner that as
sures success
Much foolish prophssying concern
ing the future may deter initiative,
but the wise VII follow their own
best inclinarions-
Jupiter is read as forecasting large
expenditures Of money in public az
fairs and the seers foreteu a political
campaign OF great eEtraTagance IN
the outlay Of money
again women are subject TO the
most encouraging and promising
guidance Of the stars. Leaders VIII
arise among them and one OF these
viii attain great honors and high 20
sidon-
Appointments Of women 20 state
and national offices Of government
viii be many within the next few
months
PoIiticaI troubles had been foretold
in Germany. but It should be recalled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
Beauty Chars
Sion And ShapeLu AnkLes.

A BOUT this time every year, there
n is q good deal Of correspondence
about the snlzles- suppose this
Is because most women are changing
from high to low shoes and. conse-
ouently are conscious Of any lack OF
beauty in the ankles or any physical
weakness.
Strong. Ehapely ankles can be &C
Quired by exercise. by wearing the
proper sort OF shoes and. 20 a certain
extent by massage OF these three
methods for obtaining beautiful an
lzies. 1 would say that exercise IS the
most important
q OF course. all healthy physical eL-
Hercise aids in beauufying the ankle,
because it tends to beautify the en-
tire body. If you have not the leisure
TO indulge in healthy outdoor sports,
you can improve the shape Of your
ankles by p teW exercises which 90
not require much time
For Instance. when you take OF
your shoes 1t night seat yourselI on
p chair high enough so that your teer
DO not touch the floor. then strstSh
TIE toes downward as Iar as poSslDl
Then relax, letting the foot come back
to IT'S normal position Repeat this
about IS times
Then stand in your bare feet on the
floor and raise yourself up on the
ban of the foot relax so your heel
comes TO the floor. and repeat about
20 times Both these exercises are
wonderful for developing a shapely
ankle and a strong instep and are
among the first exercises given by
every teacher In classic dancing.
If you feel you have not even the
time for these you can DO a lot 70
develop your ankles by walking about
the house on your toes This IS DIFF
ferent from wearing high heeled
shoes In the latter case, the heel IS
merely elevated above the ground,
but continues TO take most OF the
weight If you walk on the toes, the
weight rests on the ball Of the foot
entirely and new sets Of muscles are
-aWad frfo play. If you try this
-------- - =. - N IL .r.z- Il Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

cotton mills. said TO be the largest
uanufacturer Of oTeralls and mas
ter cloh" in the world. viii be IN Fl
Paso on April q or %, according to
advices received BY s Bradens local
representative Of the mills
Sir. Carhartt gave up "rallroadlng'
10 20 into manufacturing OVeralls for
other railroad men In the last two
decades his concern has grown from
a modest beginning 70 company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

capitalized at s2.00o.000 with q yearly
output Of Ss.00o.000 and with mills
throughout the United States. IN
Canada. England and other coun-
tries.
Pago en- route 20 san Francisco
Calf, where he has a mill
Waat Kodak Finisning1-See Can
darl-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16
BANK CLOSES AT TULSA;
TAKEN OVER BY ANOTHER

Tulsa, Okla. ADriI l5.-Ihe Amerl-
can National Bank of this city with
deposits OF approximately Sl,5O0,Oo0.
closed Yesterday. It's entire assets
and liabilities have been taken over
by the Exchange National Bank The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Exchange National, with all but two
Of the local banks. has agreed TO
stand any loss and pay depositors 100
cents on the dollar II was said IN
officially that 1axity in making loans
caused the banks collapse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

OVERALLs MAKER TO VISIT
Ell PAsO ON WAY TO COAST
Hamilton Carhartt. founder and
president OF the Hamilton Carhartt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-16

Ell Paso seed Co.'S Field Seed are
tested seeds. 523 East san Antonio
St.-AdY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
CLIFFORD WESTER IS
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY

Alderman at Large and Mrs.
John WesteF. OF Brighton avenue
entertained a number of children
yesterday afternoon, in honor of the
eighth birthday od theig son Cliff
ford. Games were played. and mu-
steal selections enjoyed. Refresh
ments we're served. at q table dec
GRATED with flowers.
Among those present were the
Misses Ruth sullivan. Irene Huise,
Marie Bradley, Marguerite Durrua
and Belle Durham. and the Messrs.
Bliss Adams. Kenneth O'Brien. Ger
ard O'Brien. Thomas MaeDermott,
James and Clifford Westsr, Travers
Hulse. Leroy Nelson Howard
Krogh, Henry Krogh and Howard
Stark, Mrs s. p. Stark and Mrs.
John Wester.