davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
MO0RE'S RIALT0-
"Hush."

Suspense. romance and action to set
the pulse throbbing are some of the
promises made for Hush" Clara
Kimbali Young's latest photodrsma,
which opens a weeks engagement at
Moores Rialto Theater tomorrow.
Hush" is a story of American ro-
nance. Vera is the wife of Jack Stan
ford. an adoring lover. who has not
permitted the convention of matri-
mony to lessen his unbounded affec-
ton for his wife. On the night of
their first wedding anniversary Vera
seems troubled. Jack importunes her
to tell him what IL Is, and assures
her that no matter what might have
happened before their marriage moth
ing could change his love And then
she confesses that there had been an
other man. Anything but that I could
forgive" he tells her. And from that
moment some things occur which
make this one OF the most intensely
dramatic and absorbing Aim stories
ever produced.
An unusually appropriate interpre-
tative orchestral score TO accompany
the showing Is promised by Daniel
Breesliin.. directing the Rialto Sym
phony Orchestra. tho overturs for
the week being Maryland with vari-
atoms BY flute. clarionet and cornet.
Interesting and amusing subsidiary
features including n selected comedy,
beautiful scenic and an exclusive
showing OF the latest world events as
caught nv the Fox News camera will
complete tho program.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
a c'''os g. So of CHATTER A''i' fAs:s ss Play.

their exploits on the cinder path, owe
much of their success to Weber's eN-
pert handling.
Dorothy Dalton has returned to the
West Coast to work in pictures for
the first time in nearly two years. She
will be starred in a George Melford
special for Paramount adapted from
Sir Gilbert Parker's story. The Money
Master" and will be supported by
james Kirkwood in the chief male
role and a notable cast.
1t was on the West Coast that Miss
Dalton first achieved her success. then
being a Thomas II. Ince star with
pictures released by Paramount
Among her most notable productions
then were "The Flame of the Yukon
Flare Up Sal" viva La France.
and "Quicksand."
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, who has
returned to Hollywood from abroad
has started work under the direction
of James Cruze on a new Paramount
picture, called Three Miles Out
by Frank Condor. 1t is said to offer
unrivaled opportunity for the jovial
Mr.. Arbuckle in the stellar role.
Walter Long is an amiable person off
the screen. But he played the brutal
captain in what Women Love" the
condemned murderer in go and Get
It." and is now appearing as the
"Baboon" in Frank Mayo's current
picture, Tiger True"
Mary L-Gladys Walton is but
seventeen years old. We agree that
she appears to be a coming rival OF
some Of the big stars in typical Amer
lean girl roles. No; she had not been
in starring roles before the two Uni
versal pictures, "Pink Tights" and
Risky Business"
]. s. S.-Wheeler Oakman's address
is Universal City. Cal. Yes; he Is
married to Priscilla Dean. The ro-
nance started during the filming OF
THE Virgin of Stamboul." ,
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
LOEW'S PALACE
"Tbe Love Light

Mary Pickford, the greatest of all
photoplay stars, will be seen as the
featured screen star at Loew's Pal
ace Theater next week in "The Love
Light" her latest and greatest United
Artists production, written and di-
rected by Frances Marion with an
exceptional supporting cast OF players.
Ii is an entirely different story and
an absolutely new characterization
for this splendid young screen artiste.
"The Love Light has unusual in
terest owing to the fact that the idea
was worked ont while Miss Pickford
was on her recent honeymoon. She
met Frances Marion in Italy and the
two worked out the story sitting on n
high rock overlooking the Mediter.
ranean,
The players and properties were
brought all the way from Southern
Europe to California in order to prop
erly preserve the atmosphere of this
tense emotional drama OF the Medi-
terranean and a little Italian fisher
girls romance and sacrifice
Miss Plckford has surrounded her
self with a splendid cast which in
cludes such artists as Jean de Briac,
Raymond Bloomer. Edward Phillips,
Albert Prescott, Evelyn Dunno and
George Rigas.
The extra added attractions OF the
program include the latest animated
amenities of Mutt and Jeff. the newest
issue OF the Pathe News pictures.
Topical Tips, and splendid SYM
phonic overture, "The Pink Lady"
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
~Midsummer Madness"

William DeMille's graphic and
powerful perturbation for Paramount
OF Cosmo Hamilton's story, His
Friend and His Wife," under the title
OF midsummer Madness" will be seen
for the second great week of its
Washington engagement at Loew's,
beginning tomorrow.
midsummer Madness" tells With
rcsistless force and spectacular appeal
a story of matrimony and it's pitfalls
The theme concerns the manner in
which an indiscretion committed by a
young wife with another woman's
husband may become the instrument
that forges better understanding
and more sympathetic basis for
matrimonial happiness between two
couples whose lives were vitality af-
fected by the indiscretion.
DeMilie. with his customary artistry,
has backgrounded his production
against a natural and an artificial
scenic investiture that adds immeasur-
ably to the warmth and color of its
episode development and enthusiastic
Il street audiences testified to the
incontrovertible fact that Dehiille
has invested the Cosmo Hamilton
story with q force and vitality that
makes it's screen version superior to
it's library FORM
The latest Clyde Cook comedy,
Don't Tickle;" the newest edition of
the Selznick news pictures, n scenic
reel. and splendid symphonic over
ture. selection From The Firehy' {"
(FrimD. and n trombone solo. Mighty
LAX a Rose.r by Ernest GILES. are
among the chief added attractions OF
the program.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
BUSHELS OF BOOSTS in
AMEDEO VIONPS MAIL

Amedeo Vioni. conductor of the aug
mented symphony orchestra at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan Theater, is in re-
ceipt of about two bushels of mail, to
date, congratulating him on the ex-
ceptional performance of the special
score being played as an interpreta'
tive accompaniment of Passion" The
Passion" score has been recognized
as one of the most exacting ever at
tempted as a musical setting for a
picture.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
THEY'RE BOTH HERE

Mary Pickford md Douglas
Fairbanks, two of the greatest
of nil photoplay stars, will both
have played week engagements
at Loew's Palace Thenter within
the same month. Miss Pickford
will be seen at the Palace next
week In her latest photoplay.
"rhc Love Light" and carly In
the month Douglas Fairbanks
WINS seen In "The Mark of Zorro."
Miss Pickford will he neen In nm
other production mt the Palace
within q few weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Will EXCHANGE Ideas.

Director Thomas Joseph Cannon, Of
the Palace symphony Orchestra. will
go to New York tomorrow morning
to attend conference of orchestra
directors from various parts OF the
country. who will meet for an inter.
change OF IDEAS relating to musical
direction in the theater.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Lights Aid Beauty

New amber lights have been i'm
stalled in the lobby Of Crandalls
Metropolitan Theater much to the en-
hanccment of the beauty of the foyer.
The effect 10 to accentuate the color
values utilized In the frieze decora-
tions and satin panels and TO soften
the illumination TO the point OF
genuine artistry.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Washington Picture Houses Aid Big FundExhbOs Convene Mex
The
Film Forum
Conducted by
ELEANOR DALE

II there 10 anythinO pou teent 20
kmow about motion pictures. sorue 70
Elsanor Dale Of this se9spoper. GiUs
pour correct name and address Ia cass
your anstosr must be sent through the
moiL
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

Andrews-Don't ask me who is the
prettiest girl on the screen. There are
so many it makes one dizzy to ever
think of the subject. Visited Uni
versal City last summer. Met Pris'
ella Dean. Eva Novak, Gladys Wal.
ton, Marguerite Armstrong, and a
few other stars.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

A. c. F.-Yes; Malveen Polo, the
fourteen-yearold girl who Is playing
the role of the half-wit child in
Foolish Wives" the Stroheim Uni
versal picture, is the daughter OF
Eddie Polo, the serial star. This Is
Malveen's first role OF any impor-
tance, but she has made an enviable
reputation as a concert pianist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
ATTENTION TO the.
Beet GROWERS

In statement made by A. A.
Merrill, district agricultural supfrin-
tendent of the Pioneer Sugar con- .
pany in charge of the Cache valley
division. Mr.. Merrill said: Il fear
that the Web Worm is going to give
MS trouble this year according to
present indications, although it is q
little late for the form to make its
first appearance, yet We find SPLEEN
did indications of the pest. I would
sincerely urge the farmers to water,
their fields very closely and be pre-
pared to spray If necessary. Resr-
lar orchard sprayers can be used to
a good advantage with very little
cost by properly attaching a pipe and
four or five nozzles to same" Mr..
Merrill states that there are two
crops Of the Web Worm, the first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

IT HERE are bathing suits and bath
Il ing suits In materials and styles
that differ considerably. designed to
meet the needs of women who do more
or less-conslderably Disseminating
They. may be conveniently clasScd as
swimming suits, bathing suits AMI
beach suits-and in buying them one
has TO bear in mind just what tests
they will he put to.
The logical swimming suit is made
Of pure wool warns firsly knitted,
elastic and shaped 10 cling close to
the figure. Il s.Ould iii perfectly and
hold its shape indefinitely. Such suits
are to be had in new colorings and they
consist of short close-fitting trunks
reaching not quite TO the knees and
in an overgarment that is little short
er than the trunks, sleeveless and hav-
ing round neck. They may slip on,
or fasten on one shoulder. Half hose
and stocking cap to match often &C.
company. them and they are usually
woven In two cOlors, as orange and
black, blue and red, green and white.
black and red and so on. Such suits
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

crop coming on ordinarily the first
two weeks in June and the second
about the middle of July. The life
of the Web Worm is about seven
teen days and in order to get the
best results in spraying one should
do so the first four days of the
worms life. This can be determined
By watching for the moth or miller
which is seen prior to the worm. The
best remedy for the destroying of
this pest is by using a solution of
Paris Green. To fifty gallons of wa
ter use four pounds of Paris Green.
This will spray about one acre at a
cost of about 80 cents to one dol
lar per acre. Out of the nine thous-
and acres We have in the valley, &C
cording to Mr.. Merrill, 1t looks as
though. a great many fields will be
in danger of the worm and we sincere
ly ask our beet growers who haven't
had the experience of handling the
worm to get in touch with our ag-
ricultural department.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
catches Bio Catfish.

BQrdstown, KyAG. G. Duncan o.
Bloomfield, while fshtng near Wheat
ley, Ky pulled from tile Kenuck,
river a yellow ,rhthNi,shat weighed q.
pounds lie i'65Stt hIs catch on o
throw line and II took an hour to Eei
him I'm the boat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
81 Years old Before He Saw Circus

" Years Old Before He Saw Circus
SisterSyiIle, W. Na.-So busy work
Ing for II children was Wesley Syco
fOrty.scycn years old, that he haC
never been more than 20 miles from
home until the other day when Il,
tooE his first ride ON % train, his frs
ride uu.u street car ana his first trIl
10 circus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

are for the real business Of swim.
ming and are concerned chiefly with
being simple and substantial.
For the average woman Il bathing
suit spends considerably more Of its
time on the beach than in the water
and is designed to be attractive as
well as useful. Such a suit is pic
tured, made Of a lightweight, woven
wool ana ornamented with braid 1t
has trunks somewhat longer than the
Oyergarmcnt ana Is pictured in black
and white worn with black silk stock
ings and white canvas shoes. There is
a sash OF the fabric that slips through
slides and ties at the front and pref
~ cap Of rubberized cloth brightens
up this very smart looking affair. II
is not so close fitting ~ athc regulu-
tion swimming suit-whlch fact often
is advantageous to Its wearer-and II
Is becoming.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

In times of stress will
continue to keep him
self and his business
in the public eye. Be-
tween season adver-
Using cannot b clip
but bring results. 1t
will let the people
know at least that
you are still doing
business at the same
old stand and that
you are still prepared
with goods of excel
lence and worth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-30
Federal Agents Prove
Movies Don't Produce
All of the ''Thrillers'

They don't stage all the so-called
thrilling stunts in the movies. Fed
eral narcotic agents proved this
Saturday afternoon when they made
capture that equalled any of the
silver sheet episodes.
wire from New Orleans that Roy
Watson was a passenger on the New
York-New Orleans limited, bound for
Atlanta with a quantity Of morphine
for sale on the local market, Federal
Agents Y. T. Allen and II. S. La
Sale chartered an automobile Satur-
day afternoon and set out for Fair
burn to intercept the train.
They made the nineteen miles to
Fairburn in thirty-five minutes, ar
irving few moments before the big
limited sped through on ner final
squirt before reaching Atlanta. The
long train slowed down enough for
they apprehended Watson without
any difficulty and captured the quan-
tity Of drugs, said to be worth $1,000.
The automobile in which they
made the trip to Fairburn followed
the train towards Atlanta. Agents
Allen and LaSalle got off the train
with their prisoner at Union City
towards Atlanta in the automobile.
Arriving here, the prisoner was
carried before United States Com
missioner W. c. Carter, where he
was placed under a temporary 5000
bond.
Agents state that Watson told
them that he was bringing the NOR,
phine to Atlanta for sale on the local
market. .,
was Watson's only comment when
he was escorted out of the courtroom.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-30
Knoxville Police Chief
Told to Fire Whole
Force to Get Results

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. Is
Mysterious attacks upon women and
the crime wave generally must be
stopped or there will be an entirely
new police force in Knoxville is the
edict issued today by Commissioner
of Public Safety Kuhlman to Chief
of Police Ed M. Haynes. Complete
reorganization Of the department is
imminent.
Dissatisfied with the showing made
in combating the crime wave that
has swept over this city for the past
two years, Commissioner Kuhlman
says in letter to the chief Of po-
lice:
eff it becomes necessary to dis
charge the whole police force, I want
this done, If by SO doing we can cap
ture the criminals who are infest1ng
our city. Civil service or no civil
service, our police and detectives
must get results or find some other
sort Of employment"
The chief is given full authority
to transfer, replace or dismiss any
member of the police department who
is not active at all times in the dis
charge Of his duty, and who is not
cooperating with the chief in his
efforts to run down criminals. In
a statement issued tonight Chief
Haynes says he has checked up the
police and detective departments, and
finds that he has in the neighbor-
hood of twenty-five men who are not
capable Of police duty. He is as
dissatisfied with the results achieved
that the present force cannot ade-
quately patrol twenty-sfx square
miles Of territory bounded by the
corporate limits.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-30
Peach Plantation Given
Boost in Butts County

JACKSON, Ga, Aug. 27-As a re-
suit Of the drive put on by the
Butts County Fruit Growers assoc
citation there will be between 500
and 1000 acres planted to peaches
in the county this fall and winter.
The acreage to be set this season
with the orchards already planted
will bring the total acreage to well
over 1000 acres. Some of the trees
will bear for the first time next
season.
The Middle Georgia Orchards COM
pany has been organized in jackson
with capital of $4,000, and will
set out several hundred acres in
peaches and berries in Butts and
Monroe counties
An acreage sufficient to place
Butts county prominently before the
country as a peach growing center
has been pledged, and when the or
chards come into bearing will be de-
pended on largely to take the place
of cotton no longer a safe money
crop in this section because of
the boil weevil Excellent shipping
facilities have been promised and
the territory around Jackson, Flovilla
and Jenkinsburg will soon be in the
fruit business in a. big way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-30
TE|VNESSEANS AID
YORK FARM FUND

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 81
Tennesseans not only in their ma
tive state, but elsewhere over the
country, are responding TO move
ment inaugurated by II. HI. Johnston,
Of $4,000 on the farm Of Sergeant
Alvin c. York, of Pail Mall, Tenn,
famous hero of the World war. Be-
fore Sergeant York left Fentress
county to address a religious gath
ering in Cleveland Ohio, he received
fame, but has spurned them. He does
not believe he should go on the
stage, but prefers to work his farm
at Pail Mall and is still leading the
choir at his little church there and
taking an active interest in religious
work, according to Pastor r. G. Pile.
In sending in a contribution to the
fund, c. A. Dagley, of Phoenix, Ariz,
wrote: when we consider that out
Of all the great nations Of the world,
and out of all the mighty armies OF
the allied powers the greatest ind1--
vidual achievement of any soldier
Of the entire war was accomplished
by plain and practically unknown
Tennessean from the mountain
section Of east Tennessee, it should,
/ believe, give just cause for all Ten
nesseans, to feel proud OF the war
record Of Alvin G. York.
1.-THE everlasting honor won by the
Tennessee soldier might have been
won by some outstanding an didol-
lied favorite Of the prize ring or the
baseball field; however, history says
that it is not the case. The distin-
guished honor of being the greatest
Individual hero Of the war might
have gone to some great genius from
the mighty city Of London or Paris
or the noted city OF Rome, or to some
a great American city like New York
or Chicago. However, that was not
the case. The undisputed fact is that
the greatest individual hero of the
mightiest war Of all the ages is an
humble Christian man from the hills
of east Tennessee
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-30
STATE MILITARY
IN 4 DILEMMA

Because of superabundance of
carefu1ness on the part OF certain
gentlemen in the recent session or
the legislature, in behalf Of the IN
divddua1 military organizations OF
the state, the state military depart
ment itself is about to go on the
rocks for lack of funds with which
to maintain itself.
For a good many years faction
in the house has been carrying
fight against the head Of the state
military establishment. This year,
when the appropriations were being
made I'D for 1922 and 1928, and IT
had been agreed there would be a
horizontal reduction Of 10 per cent
all along the line, the appropriation
for military purposes was cut to
$4,000. That appropriation hereto
fore has been made for the general
maintenance Of the military depart
ment and has been disbursed by the
adjutant general.
This year when that item in the
appropriations bill was under con-
sideration a proviso was tackled onto
the $4,000 fund, to the effect that
$4,000 Of the total be set aside and
distributed to the several companies
in the state for the payment Of
armonry rentals.
This left $4,000 for the operation
of the state headquarters and all its
incidental expenses, and out OF that
sum must come the salary Of the
adjutant general, $4,000; the salary
of the quartermaster, 81, 400; two
stenographers at $125 per month
each; and the pay for a janitor and
helper in the property department,
and the rent the state is paying for
the residence building in which the
military department is located. When
the entire salary list is figured, there
is deduction of $4,000 to be taken
leaving just 5000 on which to run
the department a year.
Officials connected with the mill
tary establishment are in a quandary
how they are going to manipulate
over the period Of twelve months
months period, how the individual
companies in the state are going to
operate without a state head. 1t
will probably be up to the next ses-
sion Of the legislature to untangle
tha nroh1am.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-30
STATE BANKS SOUND !
SURVEY D|SCLOSES

A careful survey of the banking
and financial situation in Georgia.
according to figures compiled by
superintendent of Banks T. r. Benz
nett, carrying from the peak Of in
flation to the lowest ebb Of the PEI
riod of deflation, shows that Geor-
gia is fundamentally sound and Id
the conditions Of the times.
The record in the state department.
shows that Of the entire number of
banks in this state which were
financially embarrassed during the
most stringent period of deflation,
more than so per cent have been so
handled through that period that
they are today operating in more
healthy condition than before; bet
| ter in fact, than during the period
Of the highest point of financial in
flation.
While the records show the bank
ing resources in the state decreased
s73,00O,O00 for the year ending June
80, 1921, as compared with the peak
year Of good times" the increase
recorded for the year ending June
80, 1920, was 100000, 900, and STRIKE
ing the average throughout both the
fat and the lean periods in banking,
there has been net gain in the
state Of approximately 1876 per cent
| Mr.. Benefits summary Of tbs
banking conditions is as follows:
'Tt is an opportune time to note
carefully the status of the banking
resources of the state. Information
i gained in the compiling of the con!
dition Of all state banks and trust
companies at close of business June
80, 1919, show that on June 80, 1919,
| the banking resources of Georgia
were $252,000,000. and on June go
1920. $359,000,000, an increase for the
year Of $107 100000, this being made
counts and $10,00).000 in cash re.
sources made possible by increase
of $74,000,000 in deposits and $l2.,
100000 in capital, surplus and prof
it's, and s11.ooO,OOO Of funds bor
rowed for lending.
For the year ending June 80, 1921
100000 as compared with $59,00O,00
or, June 80, 1920, showing decrease
for the year of $73,000,000, due tt
decrease in loans and discounts
stocks and bonds, cash and advanced
on farm commodities, an offset bl
decline in deposits for that period
sit will be noticed that on Junl
80, 1919, the total banking resourcei
of the state were $252,000,000, an
as against June 80, 1920. 1855, 000,e00
an increase Of $107,O00,000 for thai
period. Also total resources OF
June 80, 1921, were S2S6, 100000, 1
decrease Of s73.O0O,0OO for the veal
lending June 80, 1921.
"It is interesting to note thai
while banking resources have de
creased $73,000,000 for the year end
ling June 80, 1921, they increase fo
the period ending June 80, 1920
$1O7, 100000, this showing net gail
in banking resources Tor the two
year period ending June 80. 1920, o
$34,000,000, or 1876 per cent total
This being made UP by increase oil
deposits of 100000 of capital. sur
plus and profits $12,400,000 and Sill
100000 borrowed for lending.
"a careful survey OF the situatio1
as indicated by these figures show
that Georgia IL fundamentally sourN
and is rapidly readjusting ats affair
to meet the conditions"