davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

one more week. Passion" will post
lively be shown for the last time
next Saturday night
All good children learn. when they
study geography, that California is
blessed with two seasons. the rainy
and the dry. And no doubt many a
child honestly believes that the skies
weep continuously for half Of every
year in that land OF oranges, tourists
and movies. As a matter Of fact
the rains are 50 uncertain even dur
ing the rainy season that they can
never be depended upon, either By
fruit growers, who see their profits
leaking away by way Of the irriEa-
ton bitches. or by hsrassed picture
directors who wish 10 hlm storm
scenes
In Mary Miles Minters latest
Reslart pictures, All Souls Eve"
to be seen for the FIRST time in Wash,
ington at CrandAlTs Knickerbock /
today and tomorrow, one OF the ? 0sf
dramatic scenes takes place L. =
storm, and rains soaked figures are
seen hurryinE through the driving
torrent and being fairly blown Al
- --SN . AAANAAAg aoNINAN
When the time approached for
these storm scenes 20 be filmed d.
rector Chester Franklin took a look
at the sky and, seeing nothing but
cloudless blue expanse, ordered
sprinklers to be set up and the cUS-
tomary wind machines placed for
rain stuff"
l. All was set" The director called
Camera, the engine roared, the
rain" began to fan.
Almost simultaneously a peltinG
sound WAS heard on the glass roof
OF the studio. The first downpour
OF the 1890 season had arrived,
Who cares7" said Miss Nlnter.
We've got the more natural look
ing rSin-snd the camera isH't get
ting vet"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Famous Stars Reappear
In New Cinema Offerings
Passion and midsummer Madness Con-
tinue Runs-Emd Bennett
At Garden.

Mary Pckord Kimbsl Young of the foremost
phopay realm the roles of principal import
anen two photopay enthusiasts of Washington
this week t-l
Miss The Love light her latest United
Artists production by Marion which
begins Palace today AT the Ralto Miss Young
will be seen Eush" exceptionally brilliant production that
said to eclipse all er previous photoplay efforts
Passion spectacular First National production starring Poll
Nes begin weeks at Candars Metro
pohan records last week The Co
lna also offers second William DeMes splendid pic
story midsummer Madness which
is ane of the outstanding hits of the
Enid 6lm Husbands Friend" will be
e Garden; Fatty Arbucke in The Life of the Party the
Photographic pecdeesnce at the Knkerbocker and George
Meords production Wife, scheduled for
gagement at CrandaPs
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Next Weeks Sh0Us

GARRICK-''what's Your Number q
farcical comedy in three acts, by kde-
laide Matthews and AnnA Nichols
cast includes Marie Carroll, Dorothy
Mortimer, Isabel o'NAdigan, Forrest
winant, Tom Lewis, Richard T&ber
and others.
NATIONAL ohm Drinkwatsr play,
Abraham lincoln" with Frank Nc
Glyun.
BELAsco-"Ths Passion Flower" Span
tsh melodramA by Jacinto Bensyente,
with Miss Nance o'Nei.
PoLrs-D. W. Griffith's picturizsd YER
sion Of Way Down East" with lii
han Gish and Richard Barthelmess.
sTRAND-dexas Comedy -Four; Ling
and Long. 1.-TWO Extremes in Fun"
the Garden of Melodies;r Grace and
Eddie Parks in "a Bungalow Of
Beauty" and other sll-str acts.
eAYETY-"Ths Girls from Happyland,"
with Harry Kohlsr, John Jess, Jimmie
Conners, Bert Lester, Dolly Meden and
Vivian Lawrence. sr
PALAcE-"Ths Rockies Return" star.
ring Douglas MacLean.
CoLuhBIA - Cosmopolitan production,
The Inside Of the Cup" by Win
ston Churchill.
cosMos-Msnning, Carter and Custer
Sisters In "Hanky Psnky, Jr.; ''Un-
seen Forees;'' "The scarecrow," fea-
turing Buster Ksston, and other acts.
METROPOLITAN - Charles. Ray In
Peaceful Valley" ...
KERBooKER-First two days,
Charles Ray In Peaceful Valley"
Tuesday and Wednesday, THE Forbid
den Thing" Thursday and Friday,
"out of the Snows;" Saturday only,
The Testing Block" starring vii.
liam s, Hart.
ion Davies in THE Restless sex;"
Wednesday and Thursday, Frank Mayo
in "Ths Marriage Pits" Friday and
Saturday, Eva Novak in Wanted at
Headquarters"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Willie HolDUd Nol1
On Way to Stardonl

Tkis year the name of willie
Howard is being billed over that
of his brother Eugene In the
latest big production current Mt
the New York Winter Garden
Wiliie in Mt least tkree-quarters
of q star. The rise of this young
man resembles thst of Joisea
somewhat.
Both are members of that ODD
est of exclusive clubs, the Sons
of Jewfsh Rsbbis on the Stage
(Which really means the sons en-
the stage of Jewish rabbis-an
awkward title either way, bat
you know what IL means. Harry
Houdini used to be its treas
urer). Willie and Eugene and
snother brother, now in bur
lesque. used to sing in their
fathers choir, then slowly made
their way into cabaret work.
vaudeville, and finally into the
Winter Garden.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Hush" Is Masterpiece
Of Scenic Investiture
Extremely Elaborate Production Is Clara
kimball Young Latest Picture.

Some wonderful effects in the
| matter Of picturesque and elabor-
ate sets have been secured by the
Carson Studios in Clara Kimball
Young's latest picture, Hush"
which will be the featured attrac-
tion at Moore's Rialto Theater all
week, beginning today.
| 1t was freely predicted when this
picture was given its first private
showing in New York to a selected
coterie of Aim men and exhibitors
that the scenic investiture would
attract the attention of experts ev-
| erywhere, particularly in the se-
quences showing an Oriental fete.
This garden set shows a beauty of
scene, lighting and costume detail
rarely before attempted in the films.
The witchery OF this charming gar
den of twinkling lights and per-
fumed atmosphere, shaded nooks,
silvery streams and fragrant flow
ers is the work cf a master hand.
Another set which shows a series
of living pictures" posed on an
interior stage, is a masterpiece of
technical work and detail. This
scene shows elaborate .costuming
effects. ~,
The interior scenes, Including
drawing rooms. reception galleries
and boudoir sets, are of extremely
elaborate makeup. and. II Is said,
run the cost of this production into
an enormous total. 2, ~. e.. ...
All in all, Hush" is Clara KIM
ball Young production at its best.
No expense has been spared to have
every detail yexacting and complete
to the last degree Of efficiency, SO
that the public will receive the true
value of every situation and scene
of the original story as written by
Sada Cowan, the eminent authoress
of why Change Your wifer' etc.
Enid Bennett was not injured, nor
ruffled, nor in any way forced into
temporary retirement when the
dainty 1nce star was the central
figure in thrilling crash between
a locomotive and an automobile,
staged by Director Fred Nibio at
LaMirada, Cal. for one Of the clos
ing scenes In Miss Bennstt's latest
Paramount picture, "Her Husbands
Friend" which will be the attrac-
stion at Moore's Garden Thcater the
hrst four days OF tho week. begin
ming today.
Contrary to the customary pro-
cedure, the Ince reporters announce
that Miss Bennett enacted her part
in the wreck TO the complete satis-
faction of a critical director, with
nary a mishap nor loss Of time to
form the backbons for Q hair
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
LoEM,s PALACE.

Mary Pickford; Americas Sweet
heart" will be seen as the featured
screen player at Loew's Palace for
the ,full week, beginning this after
noop At o'clock, in The Love
Lig ht," her latest United Artists
production. written and directed by
Frances Marion. The Love Light"
is gripping emotional drama of
the Mediterranean, OF intense ro-
mz1ce and poignant pathos, In
which Miss Pickford attains new
and greater heights as an artist
in e story that is remarkable for
its narrative power. The cast sur
rounding her includes Evelyn Dunno,
Fred Thompson, Edward Phillips,
Albert Frisco, Raymond Bloomer,
Georges Rigas, Jean de Briac and
others An exceptional array of
added screen and musical attrac-
tiOns supplements the. Offering.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
No Price Reduction.

The rumor that prices will be re.
duced during the second week OF
the record-breaking run of Pas
sion" at ,Crandall.s Metropolitan
Theater ia totally without founda-
tion. Passion" alta scale of prices
of So cents for all seats at daily
matinees and so cents for all seats
Sundays and nights war tax inciud-
ed. is being Presented at the lowest
prices ever, charged in America for
. picture OF comparable magnitude
and magnihcenca
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
CRITERION.

overpowering, single-handed and
unarmed, a roomful of Apache gun
men, Immediately afterward four
armed policemen, and then to climb
via window to the roof is no in
considerable feat; but 1t was ac-
complished by the valorous Tar
zan," the apeman hero Of the RE
venge of Tarzan," which Is now
playing at the Criterion Theater.
THE Revenge of Tarzan," a sequel
to the famous ''Tarzan of the Apes"
by Edgar Rice Burroughs, was film-
ed by the Numa Pictures Corpora
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
To Lecture on Arctic.

DR.. Maurice c. Williams, arctic
traveller and dweller for years
among the nomadic tribes of Alas
ka, Siberia and the Far North will
inaugurate a series of matinees
at The Shubert-Garrick Theater,
beginning Saturday morning. Janu-
airy 20. at 1880 a. m.
DR.. Williams brings with him q
most Interesting collection of NOV
ing pictures, probably the first
ever shown, Of the Esquimaux In
the Far North. Other pictures show
the Russian exiies in far Siberia,
reindeer. and many other interest
ing featurea 81
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Thelma Given Concert.

Thelma Given. considered by
great critics as the leading Ameri-
can woman violinist assisted by
Francis Moore at the piano, vii be
the artist in the fifth concert of
the Ten Star Series under the man
asement Of T. Arthur Smith, at the
New National Theater. Friday az
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
LoEw's COLUMBIA.

Midsummer Madness" the Will
lam c. .DeMille production OF
Cosmo Hamilton's famous story,
His, Friend and His Wife" featur-
ing q brilliant cast. headed by Jack
Holt, Ida Lee, Lois Wilson and
Conrad Nagel, will begin the second
week Of its phenomenal Washington
engagement at Loew's Columbia
Theater this afternoon at o'clock.
'Midsummsr Madness" scenariZed
by Olga Printzlau and personally
direeted by DeMille, tells a story of
matrimony and its pitfalls that is
brimming with romance and grip
ping. with action. The additional
cast includes Betty Francisco, Claire
Mcdowell. Charlotte Jackson. anc
others. The latest Clyde Cook COM
edy, Don't Tickle" is the extra
added attraction.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Frances Marion. celebrated see
mario writer, is now Mary Pickfords {
director. The frst picture, The
Love Light" released by United Ar
lists Cooperation. will be shown al
I.oew's Palace today. Miss Marion
has signed a long-term contrsci
her forthcoming predictions. The
present photoplsy is an original
story by Miss Marion.
Miss Marion will continue hcr Ac-
tivtties as a scenario writer also.
Since her wonderful success with
Miss Pickford's photoplxy. The
Foundling." which was adapted
from Miss Marion's story, this clever
young woman has risen to the very
top Of scenario writers In the mo-
ton picture business. She has been
responsible for nearly a dozen OF
Miss Pickford's most successful
stories. and in addition has had the
opportunity Of writing photoplsys
for Clara Kimball Young, Ssssus
Hayakkv&. Alice Brady, Billie
Burke and the late Olive Thomas
She also did The World and His
wife" THE City Of Dim Fzces.'
The Temple Of Dust" The Land OF
Promise" Misleading Lady and
her splendid recent success ''Humor-
esque."
Miss Marion started on her writ
ing career as a Newspaper woman in
San Francisco, both as reporter and
special writer on several Of the San
Francisco dailies. Later she came 10
New York to do similar work. and
IL was in New. York that she FIRST
did her stories for the screen, fol-
lowing her having played part In
The Girl from Yesterday"
Her first story, The Founding
brought her into great prominence
and since that time she has written
no end OF successes. Prom the very
day that she wrote the scenario for
The Poor Little Rich Girl" Miss
Marion and Miss Pickford becams
| chums. They have been inseparsblt
companions both in business and In
pleasure.
The girl who was almost fright
ened out of motion pictures by her
own looks!
And yet q girl whose exquisite
beauty has made her advancement
| rapid in the profession from which
she was almost frightened away!
These two phrases aptly describe
winsome Betty Francisco. former
Follies beauty. now playing an i'm
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
MooRE,s GARDEN.

Her Husbands Friend" the lat
est Paramount picture starring Enid
Bennett, the love story Of a good
fellovS' wife, will be the chief
cinema offering at Moore's Garden
Thearer the frst four days of this
week be ginning today. Adapted to
the screen from The Incubus" by
Marjorie Benton Cooke, the produo-
tionHbs said to be another triumph
for Miss Bennett. Tom Chatterton
IS seen as leading man, and the
cast includes Rowland Lee, Mae
Busch Afleen Manning and Robert
Dunbar.
Thursday through Saturday at
the Garden, Maurice Tourneur's
Par2fnount presentation, Deep Wa
ters.T from the novel Caleb West,
Master Diver" by F. Hopkinson
Smith, will be shown. A selected
castfvill be seen in important roles.
Auxiliary subjects and interpreta-
tive orchestrstions accompany all
pressntations.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
MooRE's RIALro.

DAmatic suspense, alluring ro-
made and red-blooded action are
some Of the promises made for
Hush" Clara Kimball Young's lat
est sphotodrama, which opens a
weeks engagement at Moore's Ri
alto Theater today. A wealth OF
scenic investure and lavishness IN
costaning, together with the his
trionic ability. of the star, coltri5-
utes to the making of a hne produc-
tions 1t Is a typical American ro-
mango, written by Sada Cowan, and
advance criticisms say it is Miss
YouRg's greatest achievement. J,
Frank Glendon, Ka.hlyn Williams,
Berram Grassby and many others
of note are seen in her support
SPECIAL orchestral features and
shoEk subjects will accompany all
shOEings.H
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

raising, put-it-on-page-one" press
story.
The collision at LaMirada is the
elimination Of several stirring sit
uations which lead to an unexpected
climax in the Marjorie Benton
Cooke story. Miss Bennett, in the
role Of Judith Westover, is the
target for the persistent wooing OF
Tom Chatterton. who, having his
mind OF the wheel" proceeds to
step on 'er and plunge head-on into
a stX-coach passenger special speed
ing at sixty miles an hour. more
or less. The action of this par
ticular scene demanded that the
automobile be overturned and Miss
Bennett and escort thrown head
first down the embankment
The episode went over according
to Hoyle and the automobile that
felt the weight of the onrushing
locomotive was the only object that
displayed net injuries from the "ac-
cident."
Everything is set for the annual
convention, January 26-27, of the
motion picture exhibitors Of this
territory, and Robert Downs, Of the
Washington Hotel, which will be
convention headquarters, has prom
ised that even the tables will be
ready on schedule time. Local ex-
change managers and theater own
ers and managers have prepared an
elaborate program of events run
ming over period Of two days.
. The COMMITTEES on entertainment
has ABE Dresner as chairman. and
the results of his efforts are appar-
ent throughout the entire program.
One of the most important affairs,
and one which promises to be the
most enjoyable will be the special
vaudeville Performance and picture
presentation to be given at the
strand Theater from 2:45 to s
o'clock on the afternoon OF January
81, when everyone attending the
convention and their parties will be
the guests of the management.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
LUsT's LEADER.

Wesley Barry, the freckled-face
boy comedian. in the famous Amer
icsn rural comedy drama, The
County Fair" at Sidney Lust's
Leader Theater, will be seen for an
other week, beginning today. In
Tommy Turpin," the precocious
farmer boy of Neill Burgess mas
terpiece, young Barry found an
ideal role, and with Helen Jerome
Eddy, David Butler, Edith Chapman,
William V. Mong, John Stepping,
Charles Barton and other screen
favorites, he gives film fans a pro-
duction replete with thrills, tears
and laughter.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
cRANpaLI,s -mErRoPoLrr.N.

asston," First Nationaps tre-
mendous photodrania, based on the
life Of Du Barry, her influence at
court during the reign OF Louis
NN.-and the part she played in
the inception and outbreak OF the
French revolution, and Starring
Pols. Negri, has achieved such an
unprecedented popular triumph at
CrandalPs Metropolitan Theater
that the engagement has been ex-
tended for one week more begin
ming this afternoon at 8. The
same musical score will be played
by the same specially assembled
symphony orchestra under the di-
rectton Of Mr.. Amedeo Vioni, and
the same schedules of performances
and of prices will remain in effect
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Crandsll's will present Alma Tell
and a brilliant supporting cast In
Metros special production of the
famous stage success, Clothes" by
Avery Hopwood and Claiming PolS
lock -
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
CRAsDALL,s KNICKERBockER-

Four unusually diyerting photo
plays will be presented during this
week at CrandslPs Knickerbocker
Theater. Today and tomorrow, the
VEHICLE for Mary Miles Minter, "All
Soulis Eve" In which the leading
male role is taken byS Jack Holt,
For Tuesday and Wednesday, The
Hope" q sterling melodrsma that
affords an especially thrilling We
hicIe for the talents of cast OF
sSzllsr eminence assembled by
Metro for this particular produc-
ton will be seen. Roscoe Fatty
Arbuckle will be seen on Thursday
and Friday in Irwin S. Cobb's THE
Life OF the Party" and on Satur-
day only Madge Kennedy will be
the pictured star in Goldwyn's pro-
duction of The Truth"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
CRANDALL1s.

Sir Gilbert Parker's celebrated
novel, The Translation OF a Saw
age" will be presented In photo
dramatic form as the chief feature
Of the bill at Crandalls heater
the nrst three days Of the current
week. beginning this afternoon at
3. under the title of Behold My
WIFE," with Mabel Julienne Scott.
Milton Sills and Elliott Dexter
filred IN the leading roles. On
Wednesday and Thursday, Bebe
Daniels will be pictured in You
Never Can Tell" a delightful
sonedy-romance in which the sup
porting company Is led by Jack
Mulhali and Edward Martindel,
For the last two days Of the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
Pueblo Manufactures

The display ot Pueblo manufactures in many store
windows this week is Indicative of the rapid industrial
development of this city and also of active and
cntcrprsins spirit among those who contribute the
ever increasing expansion Pueblo payrcs and output
The general proposition that Home Trading Helps
Home Prosperity is undcnahlc. 1t is equally true ms
regard the manufacturer and the retailer The propos
ton is sometimes ignored practice but is dis
pued by those who are Intelligent and who have the in
teress Of the community which they live really at
heart.
The practical difficult, in the way of the constant
and general application of the home trading prncpr is
that ON the side of the Inhc there ignorance of what
the local manufacturers dong and the part of
those manufacturers there is much of disposition
think that good products will sell themselves upon their
own merits, which is the in the modern bust
ness world
II is all very well to talk about the world beating
path to the door of the man that makes the best mouse
trap bat the cold truth is that the that wants
trap either takes the that is most convenient
to ct or he asks for the that has been most per
sstcrtly advertised to HIM; and majority Of
the man that wants the mouse trap wants II because
the need Of it has been suggested him in way
that has Impressed his imagination and satisfied ms
business Judgment,
The Chiotain is glad once more 10 urcc Pueblo
people to buy Pueblo made goods The practice will help
Pueblo, and il will he found tc be benefit individual
buyers in nearly every But such general good sd
vice vii, not set the desired results unless it is also
compsnicd by definite information Of what Pachlo
manufacturers arc making aud where these goods ma,
ne had conveniently.
To give this information in the best possible way
and with the best possible results is tho purpose Of the
advertising columns Of the daily newspaper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

SSsNcsss,c- ~ similarity. ~ ec-fl-z-
~, ~ ec-t-SSs. Ard ~ s-ecsSstc-.
NNSs tcrs saiSNra mean =
\ SSiss-,- t>c s-rssl-< g sse rtsE
g-,cS-s rcssr - wtgH IVA
= W>r-r = 80 tG-sss. s--ls-, - a.
a-v. Be- .~e v>-htr = ~ II
n Az ~ --eos-rAs De q F'e>.TH,,
wrHte ssE-t> a. go -rE. - s~t
teGs'gs ErsSrrs FS-ts * s-s .>-
t,-e,a,-. .s 'NEs Ssser ~ <t7ss's.>- =
lNH. IS co-,--r-.c-s - H--S
E-4 pAs cs-sr s.r1 ~ tsc-zss E-...5,rs
r. rs
: Nhs a pascal svf- sss- sssT-
-. @ Ts-rS;zst -scssc- --1s- -''
\ - vtrur, g - r.ssr-. - 80
~ t- Seec-i Nts> s>sss - 80 >-.F-s-
.s.s Wes NEVas f-Ness sstes 80 sc H-,-1
A.. s-e - 80 t-s-s t>as --es--E- eIl
T''--'ss--tt -.c-ls- - = r-Nsa=sl ----s1ss .-
SsN r~Fu- NHfus -H- - -T.
s-v 81 sNe rx- >Er~- 60 ar-y &
--sstf ez. s-s~ se7 =t---s ~zEr bred
~ rs,s-st ~ -.-gir-1srrs1f. H~s rerHs-s +
W. Nr>.- Fl>y-srsa. stars- z-s 80
-s-K-.s ~ts $40 -r- -r--rs 90. es
7ssfTs S-sSf Or = p--N -asas r.-.=
ar-.- at al-~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
Germany Accepts the Inevitable

The acceptance by Germany of the Allied ultima tun,,
forecast the Associated Press dispatches for several
days made effective by formal act of the national
parliament. This action was not taken until the off
cals Of the German government had exhausted ever,
Allies, and until il clearly apparent that further
delay or refusal meant the occupation of Germany S
richest industrial district by Il hostile army.
The universal opinion outside of Germany that the
German people would bave Jared better if they had been
prompt to accept in good faith the terms of the
Versailles treaty. but it is only fair say favor of
the German statesmen that they have been acting in sd-
of German sentiment, and that they have held
proearous position between the Allies side and
their own constituents on the other.
Even at the present time, it is almost too much TO
hope that the government will completely change
its tactics and 20 carry the of this settle
the contrary 1t may be considered certain that without
regard any written pledge, Germany will keep only
much of this agreement she forced keep by the
continued pressure Of Allied power. This is treaty
made by the equal and voluntary of the parties.
hut settlement imposed by the will of the conquerr
upon the loser IN great There prrtencc upon
either side that 1t rests upon anything else than military
power and nothing but military power will ever compel
its observance,
Even the acceptance by the German rcichstac OF
the Allied ultrmst'un Is Of world Importance.
It much for the beernent Of international rris-
tons, IN eommercc and finance than in poll
tvs Ii is the removal Of the biggest obstacle that has
stood IN the way Of the restoration of genuine peace