davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-03
To Control Chicken Lice.
Sodium Fiuorid Most Satisfactory.

Clemson College, May.-Poultry lice
do not suck blood. They feed on por.
tions of the feathers or on the scales
Of the skin. The greatest loss from
lice is possibly that Of young chickens
which may become infested from tn,
mother hen, even before they become
dry after leaving the egg shell.
Though there are several kinds o:
poultry lice, they can all be CONTROLLED
by the same method.
Control.
Sodium fluorid appears to be the
most satisfactory chemical to use to-
the control Of all kinds Of poultry lice
The treatment must be thorough, and
every fowl in the poultry yard must
be treated, because If one infested
chicken escapes, it may then be bu'
a sort time until the entire dock Is
again infested. The commercial form
Of sodium fiuorid may be obtained at
most drug stores. Small amounts OF
"pinches" Of this chemical should be
placed on different parts OF the body
Of the chicken as follows: Place the
fowl on q table in an open vessel, hold
the legs and wings in one hand, and
with the other hand place a small
pinch Of the chemical next to the skin
among the feathers on the head, neck
each thigh, underside Of spread wings,
and distribute by pushing the fingers
among the feathers. One pound will
treat about 100 hens. For young chick,
the head, back and body are the only
parts that are necessary to treat
Precautions.
Wash the hands thoroughly after
using chemical. 1t will not injure the
hands, but it is frequently irritable tc
sores. It should Of course never be
taken internally.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-03
MAY WHEAT MAKES
SENSATIONAL RISE

Chicago, May 31.-Wheat for
May delivery made a sensational
upward swing in price today as a
result Of demand from shorts who
had waited until the last of the
month before fulfilling contracts.
Little was for sale and the market
ran up IL 1-2 cents a bushel to
s1.82 as compared with Saturdays:
finish.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-03

So the stream Calcutucue became
Will's Greek and the muontain at
Cumberland Wills Mountain and up
on the highest point the body of
the Indian Will was inferred at his
death.-Cumberland Evening Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-03

to the Thirtieth in my detailed mar
rative contained in my last book of
war correspondence published in A.
merica under the title of "The Way
to Victory"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-03

The reading farmer Is the leadins
tarmer. Do you take a good farm pa
:er and do you get the bulletins from
our agricultural college?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-03

Increase the farm income by grow
ing ti~.oer on -oor soils, stee'
slopes. rocky lends. and unused CO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-03
GRAVES OF u. S.
DEAD IN FRANCE
WERE DECORATED
No. One Was Overlooked; Exercises
were Held at Suresnes Gene
tery Near tho City Of
- Paris.

Paris, May 31.-Memorial exer-
cises were held today in every Amer
ican cemetery in France, and even
OF, isolated graves of Americans VINO
died in this country during the war;
wreaths were placed. The French
government exerted every effort TO
make sure that not single Amerl-
can here was forgotten.
At the suggestion Of the govern.
ment, there were guards Of honor AZ
the principal cemeteries and wher-
ever Americans were unable to send
delegations to conduct services the
French offered to lead the exercises
as well as to participate in the pro-
grams.
The cemetery at RomagneS Sous
Mont Faucon, where 10000 Amerl-
cans who fell in the battle Of the Ar
ponne were buried, is now closed to
ths public because of the removal OF
the bodies of the Americans. The
principal program for the day, there
foYerwas given at the Suresnes ceme-
tery, near this city, where Hugh G.
ual,ace. the American ambassador;
Major General Henry T. Allen, COM
nander of American troops at Co.
bienz, and Marshall Petain spoke.
New York, May 31-Soldiers and
sailors who gave their lives to Am
erica were honored in New York to
day with the most elaborate program
Of Memorial day ceremonies in the
history of the Metropolis. On land
and ON sea tribute was paid to heroes
who fell in the civil, Spanish-Ameri-
can. and World War.
From early morning then the pa
rade of veterans of the three wars
swung into line at Seventy-Second
street until late at night, when a
huge wreath about the. shoulders of
the Statue of Liberty is illuminated
the program called for impressive ar
rays of pageantry in all the five bor-
oaghs, with special ceremonies at
practically everp spot having historic
significant. For the first time men
who gave their lives in the service
Of the merchant marine were given
place in the days exercises. Their
mother-the Gold Star Mothers of
the merchant marine, two hundred
strong, put out in a little fleet of
launches on the Hudson river and as
they passed the long rows of United
States navy destroyers anchored
there, flowers of their departed he
roes whose graves are at the bottom
C the sea. a presidential salute of
twenty-one guns was fired by three
destroyers as the mothers sailed slow
ly down the river.
The mothers were escorted BY the
junior naval reserves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
CAPITOL
Social FOllies

Max Spiegel's Social Follies will
open the 1921 season of the Capitol
Theater commencing next Sunday.
September 4. with the matinee per-
Torrance. The production is prom
ised to be far more pretentious than
ever before. and will be replete with
lavish scenery, spectacular electrical
effects, and handsome costumes.
Mr.. spiegel has gone into the ausi.
cal comedy and vaudeville fields for
his artists, and has secured such
well-known personages as Lovey Mary
Greene. for the prima donna; John
Quisg. for the principal fun makert
Harry Stratton. Karl Bowers. Babe
Warrington, Nettie Knise, and Ralph
Rea.
The production has been termed "a
concoction of mirth and melody" in
two acts and ten scenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01

Clothes,' Mammals Affair and
others too numerous TO mentior.
In producing wait TIL We're Mar
RED" Mr.. Morosco has selected an
other laughing success which ranks
with his hits of the past. 1t Is the
work OF Hutcheson Boyd and Rudolph
Bunner, and has to do with the very
amusing and laughable complications
that arise when trio of aunts step
In and decide to run, according to their
ideas, the romance between a nephew
on one hand and a niece on the other,
sThe action of the play is rapid ana
abounds with surprises and exceeding
ly clever situations. In their effort to
provide laughs, however, the authors
have not lost sight of the romantic
element so welcome to theatergoers,
and in the end the young lovers
emerge from their numerous obstacles
and complications as the audience
would like to have them.
For the presentation OF Wait TIL
We're Married" Mr.. Morosco has pro
vided an exceptionally fine cast, In
Guiding Marion Coakley, Henry Duffy,
Katherine Kaelred. Gerald oliver
Smith, Edna May oliver, Frank Syi'
vester, Rapley Holmes, Lucy Beau
mont, Kate Jepson, Jean Shelby, Ar.
thur Albertson and Robert I. Haw-
kins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"Disraeli"

George Arliss, who gave the stage
such a splendid Characterization OF
Disraeli." the great English prime
minister in the play of that name by
Louis N. Parker. has Transferred the
same brilliant Characterization to the
silversheet, where IL is being pre-
sented at Loew's Palace Theater this
week with great popularity.
'Disraeli' ran five years a. stage
production and the phenomenal sue
cess Of the stage production Is fully
manifested by the screen version, In
which Mr.. Arliss is supported by a
distinctly notable cast that includes
Mrs. George Arliss. Louise Huff.
Frank Losee, Noel Tearle and many
others.
A splendid array Of extra added
attractions lends further bril,iance
to an exceptional program.
Next week Loew's Palace Theater
will present Roscoe c'Fattyo Ar
buckle in his latest starring prcduc.
ton. Crazy To Marry" a five-reel
whirlwind of merrimept by Prank
Condor in which the star Ia sp:en.
didly supported by Lila Lee. Edwin
Stevens, Bull Montana. Lillian Leigh
ton and many others. The story il
comedy action and the picture Is an
nounced as one of the most re-
freshing Arbuckle farces of the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
THE STRAND
ROYAL Harmony Five.

The Harmony Five, society solo
lists of acknowledged ability and
talent in an artistic series OF song
classics, will appear as the stellar
feature OF the vaudeville portion of
the Strand next week, followed in
the race for popular approval by the
physical Marvel, Ernesto, in a var.
iety OF novelties; McKenna and
Fitzpatrick offering revue of
songs and sayings; Eadie and Rams.
den giving hilarious conception
of smiles. tunes and humorous bits,
and last. but far from least Sale
and Robes presenting The Laugh
That Makes You Laugh"
Elaine Hammerstein will be the
feature star on the photodramatic
half Of the bill in her latest Selznick
production, THE Girl From No.
where" Selected subsidiary fea-
lures and special orchestral numbers
will round out the presentation.
The St Claire Twins and Com.
pany, late Of George NJ. COINS
Mary" in a clever and poppy must.
cal comedy revue and pianologue
continue to attract capacity audien'
ces to the Strand theater this week
| Others seen to advantage are Nc
Mahon and Adelaide In "A Vaude
vile Diversion with A Punch"
Boothby and Everdesn giving trav
esty song sketches and pianologue
r. II. Murray and Betty Lane pre-
' CONTINUED On Pare ". Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
CRANDALL'S-
''The Road to London"

Bryant Washburn wiz be the star
at Crandalls Theater today in THE
Road to London" a new romantic
comedy in which the star imperson.
ates wide-awake young American
who steals beautiful bride. The
comedy attraction which will supple
ment the major offering will be Just
in Time" Tomorrow and Saturday
Pola Negri will be screened As star of
Gypsy Blood" based on the original
French version of Prosper Merimee 8
story of Carmen" The comedy ele.
ment of the bill will be derived from
the laughable farce, Dining room,
Kitchen and Sink"
Enid Bennett will occupy the screen
at Crandall's the first three days of
next week In her latest comedy.
drama for Pathe. Keeping Up With
Lizzie" Larry Semon will be the
comic star of the program in his
astonishing acrobatic farce, 1.-THE
Bakery"
Wednesday and Thursday an all.
star cast will be screened in Para.
mounts special production Of TOO
Wise Wives" while on Friday and
Saturday Constance Talmadge will be
seen In her crisp First National com,
edy, wedding Bells" a film version
OF the successful stage play by Sails
bury Fields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
KNICKERBOCKER-
"PuDpetS of Fate"

A double-feature bill will be pre-
sented today and tomorrow at Gran
dall's Knickerbocker Theater. The
foremost attraction will be supplied
by Viola Dana In Puppets of Fate"
never before shown in the Capital, in
which the vivacious young star as
sumes the role of an Italian immi.
grant who becomes q star Of the
ballet. The secondary feature will be
Mack Sennetts new two-reel laughter
special, Hard Knocks and Love
Taps" in which all of the 5ennstt
comedians and beauties take part
On Saturday only. Alice Calhoun
will be seen In Peggy Puts II Over"
The supplementary offerings VIII be
numerous and will include the COM
edy, ION Account" and q new Aesop
Fable.
Sunday and Monday the Knicker-
booker will present for the fist time
in the Capital Tho Child Thou
Gavest Me-" IN which the leading
roles are taken by Lewis 8. Stone.
Barbara Castleton. William Desmond
and little Richard Headrick. Larry
Semon will supply the comedy ~
The Fall Guy"
Tuesday and Wednesday Katherine
Macdonald will be screened as star
of Trust Your Wife" In which the
leading male role il played by Charles
Richman. Thursday and Friday
Thomas Meigh9n il announced in
Tho Conquest of Canaan q film
version Of Booth Tarkington's widely
read novel. with Justine Johnston the
star scheduled for Saturday in "A
Heart To Let"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
GAYETY THEATER-
"CuddIe In"

The Gayety Theater presents scene
Of busting activity this week, the
"Cuddle Up company being hard at
work on rehearsals, and when the
show opens on Sunday matinee, Sep
tember 4, Washington burlesque pat
rons are going to be treated to a rare
morsel of wit, mirth. and beauty. This
offering In one OF the headliners on
the Columbia burlesque wheel.
"Cuddle Up" Is the very last word
in the way of a revue production for
burlesaue. IL has been provided with
a stupendous eduipment-one that
borders on the spectacular. The action
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
GARRICK-
wait Till We're Married. ("

AZ the opening attraction Of the
new season at the Shubert Garrick
Theater, the Messrs. Shubert have Sc
iscted Oliver Morosco's latest comedy
success, Wait Till We're Married, =
which will begin an engagement of one
week, beginning Labor Day, septem.
her 8. There will be no special mat
inee performance of this comedy on
labor Day, but the usual matinee per.
formances will be given during the
weeks engagement.
As producer of stage successes of
the highest caliber, Oliver Morosco Is
too well known to Washington thea
tergoers to require any introduction
His activities in the past have brought
10 Washington more than a score of
the biggest hits in theatrical history,
including Peg o. My Heart" The
Bird of Paradise lombard Lin.
ited.' 80 Long Lefty" Civilian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
MOORE'S RIALTO-
Zone Wild Week.

As high-spirited orphan who 10 to
inherit money but has been so kept
down by the strict maiden aunt who
brings her up that she "busts loose"
the very day she IL eighteen and gets
herself into hectic adventures. popular
Bebe Daniels Is attracting capacity au-
diences to Moore's Rialto Theater this
week where tho production, lone Wild
Week." Is the main feature.
The Policeman and the Baby" an
extra added attraction featuring Will
liam Desmond, Wallace Berry and Ell.
nor Fair, IL also making q decided hit
Short film subjects and special orches-
tral numbers complete the program.
Betty Compson. the beautiful and
brilliant young screen actress. will be
seen in her latest Paramount starring
vehicle. AT the End Of the World" at
Moore's Rialto Theater next week.
Miss Compson's charm and talent will
be most favorably remembered by all
who saw her most excellent portrayal
in George Doan Tucker 1.-THE Mira
Gle Man" Milton Stills. as leading
man, shares the honors. Selected
short film features and special Srches-
trail numbers win compete the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
METROPOLITAN
Salvation Nell"

Pauline Starke by the profoundly
moving quality OF her impersonation
of Nell Sanders in First Nationals
superb screen version Of Edward
Sheldon's powerful play. Salvation
Nell." at Crandall's Metropolitan Tho
ater. Is establishing herself more
firmly than ever in the mind of the
theater. going public as an emotional
actress of exceptional ability. The
capacity audiences at the Metropoli.
tan are being further diverted by an
unusually interesting musical pro-
gram, consisting of colorful over
ture number, "Old Folks at Home
and in Foreign Lands" skillfully d.
rected by N. Mirskey, conductor Of
the Metropolitan Symphony; a harp
solo, THE Souls Awakening" by
Miss Viola Taubert Abrams; a so:
prano Interpolation, Lead Kindly
Light" beautifully sung from behind
the scenes, and an incomparably fine
orchestral Interpretation of Saliva
ton Nell" and the Pathe News.
Beginning next Sunday, Crandalls
Metropolitan will offer a new super
production. THE Child Thou Gavest
Me-" The story concerns the mari
tai experiences OF a beautiful young
bride who went to the altar with a
lie on her lips; her suspicious and
spiteful husband: male friend of
the family, for once innocent of any
wrong, and the most adorable baby
boy in the world. The husba nd 6
search for the father of the child
and the amazing developments that
Immediately followed the revelation
of the truth. lead to a climax that
is absolutely unique.
The comedy feature Of the bill will
be supplied by Larry Semon in his
latest two-reel release. THE Fall
Guy" and special musical contribu.
tons will be made by the Metropol-
itan Symphony under the conductor.
ship of Mr.. Mirskey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
B. F. KEITH'S-
Vaudeville.

Next week, with an extra matinee
at p. m, on Labor Day. b. r.
Keith's Theater will present Horace
Goldin's extraordinary sensation "A
Woman Sawed in Two" Miss Irene
Vanderbilt is his assistant. The
audience is invited to bring its own
saws for confirmation of the illu.
sionist claims and other women can
present challenges that they cannot
be sawed In two.
offer Two Little Pals" a musical
extravaganza, with Harry Meyers
and Estelle McMeal Johnny Burke,
the musical comedy star, will give
new military burlesque, Drafted"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
"Other Lives and "Wait
Till We're Married"
Usher in Entertainment
Program For Washing
tonians-News and Cos
sip of Motion Picture
World.
NATIONAL
~Other Lives"

Other Lives a new Marc Klaw
offering. will have it's premier at the
National next Monday night. The
play was directed by Dudley Digges.
that eminent stage director OF many
great successes. and Mary Servoss and
Craufurd Kent will appear in the
leading roles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01

the. develops in the course OF two
acts and ten scenes is unusually funny
and rapid.
George Snyder. who has made n
name for himself ss an unusually
funny and talented actor. will head
the cast, supported by beautiful and
accomplished prima donna, and a
dazzling chorus OF young women
aptly termed one of the chief charms
OF the show.
The cast also includes Sherman De
Forest, Dan Sherman, Mabel De For
est. Tess Sherman, George Snyder, Nat
Nortan, Yvette Ouinn-all well-known
names in the world of superior bur.
lesque.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
POLLS
"FOur HOrsemen."

Seats for the second weeks engage
ment of the worlds greatest motion
picture sensation. THE Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse, are now on
sale at Polls.
The cinema version OF Ibanez's re-
nowned story is considered the great.
est masterpiece extent. As directed
by Rex Ingram. 1t stands out as one
OF the really few great achievements
i'm screen art and. with it's perfect
cast, stupendous sets. inspiring music
and veal interpretations. IL makes per-
feet entertainment and should not be
missed.
The engagement Of . The Four
Horsemen Of the Apocalypse is posi-
lively limited. II closes here on Sat.
urday night, September II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
National and Garrick Begin Their Seasons Monday

Davis and Pelle will offer AN Equil.
ibristic Marathon"
Walter Newman and company
will do "Profiteering. Lorraine low
ard and Verna Sadlier will sive
their songalogue. Wedding Bellies" "
Walter Clinton and Julia Rooney
will offer After Dark" The Three
Lordens will drop bombs of comedy
and thrills. Aesop's Fables, Topics
Of the Day. and other features WHY
close.
Next Sunday at and S:l5 p. M,
Keiths will give the current weeks
bill headed by Daphne Pollard
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
SERIOUS CLASH RESULTS WHEN
NEGRO Is ATTACKED.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct. 13.-Police
were rushed to Fifth and Liberty
avenues to break up fight between
half dozen white men and num-
Der OF Negroes which later involved
large number Of spectators who
interfered TO save the life of one OF
the Negro participants.
The men on the white side were
led by Joseph O'Donnell of Creme
street. Northside; John Hess OF First
avenue, and Thomas Madden OF Penn
Avenue. police say.
The fighting started in the comfort
station when Alexander Buchanon of
Creme street, Northside, was attacked.
He was given a terrific beating, and
police say attempts were being made
20 kill him when others went to his
aid
The fighting was continued to Fifth
avenue when riot call was sent
TO Central station. When the police
arrived more than a score of men
were taking part in the free for all
fight. Policemen Paul Moore, Flor
ence Gillen and John s. Hickey sue
ceeded In separating the combatants
and arrested Buchanan, 0'Donnell,
Hess and Madden All we're charged
with disordefly conduct.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
A. N. P. SAYS HARDING NOT
CLEAR ON POLICIES,
Continued from page ~

South will be more effective than the
leadership Of former years, in build
ing up. a southern Republican organi-
cation. II is thought that white Re-
publicans, In control of the party ma
chinery OF Colored American citizens.
| than white Democrats, or than they
are able to give to themselves.
Policies so ususual, and steps so
radical are certain to rebound with
disappointment and great dissatisfac-
ton, so far as Colored people are con-
cerned Already the course of events
has created degree of turmoil that
will be most difficult to allay with
Legislation, appointments. or other
means of persuasion of faith. The re-
suit is the sprlnging up of many in
dependent movements. of renewed eff
forts by the Socialists and Committee
OF as, as well as by the Democrats in
northern states, to take advantage of
what they claim to be Republican
desertion.'
IL viii be the Job of the Republican
National Committee, to show cause for
not having Colored American citizens
set in and hustle for themselves" as
by the way. a suggestion in that re-
spect being recalled from no less an
authority than President Harding him
self. In his address at Lincoln Uni
versity. The house Is divided against
itself There are those who believe
that the troubles are to be fought
out within the party, and there are
those who believe they should get
out entirely. before being kicked out
In broken doses"
The theory OF Kipling is accepted
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-22
BY N. ". HarlIee.

The Jarvis Christian Institute
makes creditable display al the
State fair Of Texas for the first time.
The work represented the whole like
The samples carried by the drummers
from the great manufacturing center
in the east Before speaking OF the
exhibit Il is but fitting THAT some
thing be said OF the Jarvis Chris.
tian Institute at Hawkins. Texas. and
especially the President OF the in.
stitut'on DR. N. j. Erwin, the pres
ident is a Columbia University man
OF letters, nm educator Of high class,
and a. such. II Is but natural that
this institution should meet with
success III the very beginning OF its
work in every department, both the
industrial and academic, as well as
the moral and religious. This in
stitution Is supported largely by
southern white friends. who take
much interest in its advancement
and in its working.
The Handlcraft AT the Fair.
one OF the things that attracted
the greatest attention was the wood
display from he gaw miller. An
exhibit was shown OF the slabs or
rough boards as they came from
the mill. and then the variety OF
Useful timber fitted for casen, and
for finish job work in parlor, and
other rooms and doors as executed
by the students Who followed the
lumber from the saw mill on the
campus at Jarvis Christian Institute
at Hawkins
The Work by the Girls.
The exhibit work by the girls as
in Prai.ie View Is worthy Of neri-
torious mention. such as hand made
garments. quilts, mats, scalfs, and
general display OF needle work,
showing exact delineation both in
designs and manipulation and artistic