davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
MOORE'S RlAlTO-
Hearts Are Trumps.

Hearts not only trumped but
triumphed In the picture. Hearts Are
Trumps," which had it's premier show
Ing In Washington at Moore's Riaito
Theater yesterday. The audience.
after shuddering and thrilling as
monstrous avalanche hurtled down a
mountain engulnng one of the char
acters and completely demolishing n
beautiful Swiss chalet, sighed bliss
fuliy as the strong story comes TO an
end in perfectly satisfactory man
ner
Really splendid work is done by
the special cast assembled, the ma
Jority OF whom are said to appear In
the great picture just mentioned.
Headed by Francolia Ellington, Alice
Terry, Frank Brownloo. Joseph XII
gour, Norman Kennedy and Howard
Champion. all well-known to devotees
OF the cinema Many others of equal
ability and repute are seen to deciled
advantage
The story depicted. briefly. tells of
a gambler foiled after he has won
the hand of q titled daughter in a
card game, and OF the daughters
husband. a humble forester. who is
dashed by the father after the discov-
cry OF the secret marriage. Both
pursue different means for their re-
venge, one for being cheated, the
other for fancied betrayal. The
climax occurs twenty years after
ward and embroils the innocent
daughter Of the secret marriage. the
sudden denoeument being most unex-
pected and Allied with tense and thrill
ing action.
One OF the most enjoyable features
OF the program is the interpretative
orchestration arranged to accompany
the showing of the picture. 1t is
masterpiece OF it's kind, perfectly rem
dered and greatly enhances the spec
tatot's enjoyment of the vivid scenes
passing on the screen. The overture
for the week, Verdfs La Traviata,"
and the popular hit encore number,
Honolulu Eyes" likewise received
enthusiastic applause
Short film features, including a null
tiple reel comedy, presented by James
Aubrey, entitled, The Tourist" and
an exclusive showing of the latest
Fox News, round out a program that
should meet with the approval Of the
most fastidious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
Popular James Whitcomb
Riley Poem Is Screened
and Shown to Public With
out Assistance of a Single
Subtitle.
METROPOLITAN
"OId SWimmin' Hole. ="

II James whitcomb Riley could
have lived to view Charles Rays
camera version OF his famous "old
home" poem, ''The Old Swimmin
Hole" he would have viewed upon
the screen a perfect reflection of
the homely humor, the charm OF
simple American life close to the
soil and the keen analysis of char
acter that brought him fame as
the Hoosier poet" There is no
phase of Rileys many sided art that
eluded the lens. So perfect Is the
continuity OF the poems pictorial
form, so refreshing its humor and
so interesting its narrative that not
a subtitle is needed-nor Is any
used-to point it's message or make
clear its purpose.
Capacity crowds at crandalrs Met
ropolitan Theater yesterday. where
'sThe Old Swimmin' Hole" was Offer
ed for the first time as chief fea-
ture OF the extraordinary bill arr
ranged for the current week, were
quick In theIt appraisal of the. pic
ture as the best Charles Ray has
ever brought to the silver sheet IL
is, in fact, a fiawless perturbation
OF the happiest years OF life; an
astonishingly real recreation for the
boys and girls who have grown
little older of those far gone days
when first loves were formed and
the birds never stopped singing and
the sun always shone.
There are flashed upon memorys
screen in orderly and fascinating
succession the old district school.
presided over by genius at d.
vining mischievous motives: the old
swimmin' hole, with its overhanging
trees and cool depths; the village
store, where watermelons might
be persuaded to roll OF the pile
right down to the baby-cart you
were rebeiliously pushing without
the formality OF purchase; the only
girls" rose-framed front porch. from
which she watched admiringly while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
Lady Churchill Hurt.

LONDON, June 0.--Lady Randolph
Churchill has fractured her right
ankle In a fall downstairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
STRAND
Fashions a La Carte. "

Any male resident OF washington
whose mental equilibrium is upset
regularly on the first of every month
by the bills received from "friend
wife's" favorite dressmaker. and who
desires relief from such disturbing
epistles. should not fail TO attend the
Strand this week, sure solution OF
the question being presented In
Fashion AIa'Carte," the headline
feature OF the double vaudeville and
picture program presented yesterday.
Fashion ALa'Carte," announced
as a musical comedy and fashion re-
vue, will not only prove of interest
TO the male members OF the family
as stated above, but will also un-
doubtedly hold the undivided atten-
ton OF all feminine patrons. as aside
from the mystical and fashion fea-
lures of the act, the number derives
special interest from the manner In
which a quintette of lovely models
are clothed in gorgeous creations be-
fore ones very eyes.
A young designer of the latest
modes. whose name Is not mentioned
on the program but certainly should
be, takes pieces OF uncut silks, vel
vets and laces, and adorns the girls
with gowns that evidently met with
the approval OF all present as each
creation as completed brought forth
enthusiastic applause.
Wright and Wilson, two eccentric
and knockabout acrobats and come
dams, open the bill with an offering
of high order NANNY" who GER
tainly lived up TO all expectations
in so far as makeup IN concerned, fol-
lowed in a repertslre of popular song
hits that seemed to please.
LaCoste and Bonawo present a
clever one-act domestic comedy en-
titled 1.-The Tanner" In which a most
dictatorial and headstrong wife has
the tables turned on her In most
sudden manner. much to the delight
OF all the males out In front.
Davis and Mccoy complete the Of
ferings on this portion of the bill
with "A Bit OF BooboIogy." a song
and chatter sketch that is decidedly
different"
wolves of the North" beautiful
Eva Novak's latest Universal action
drama, Is presented as the main pho
todramatic attraction for the week
The production is not a triangle play
but IL might be described as a quad
rangie with the Arctic circle forming
the fourth dimension. for II is in the
far North that the dramatic problem
is faced and solved
The story starts with a girl who
teaches school in an Alaskan settle
ment. Two men love her One is
weakling, the other more akin to a
brute, yet with a good heart and the
ability to take care of himself in
fracas. Over the love of the girl the
two men battle almost to death and
the outcome Is not certain until the
story reaches its climax.
Short film features OF an amusing
and educational nature, together with
special orchestral numbers given by
the Strand orchestra under the direc-
tion of Arthur J. Msnvoll and includ-
ing as overture Burnetts do You
Ever Think of Me" and as exit march
Gilbert's Down Yonder" complete
the bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
ROAD OFFICIAL KEEPS
TAB ON AUTO WRECKS

FREDERICK, Md, June GA high
Iy-colored map hanging in the office
Ct Harry ID. williar, assistant chief
engineer OF the State Roads Commits
sion is gradually becoming well dot
ted with colored pins.
These colored pins represent auto
mobile accidents which have occurred
en- the State roads system during the
current month. and the whole map
represents a part of new system In
augurated by the commission for the
purpose OF charting and locating the
hanger points along the road and APP
plying remedies IL possible.
Since the system was put into effect,
on May /, the road patrolmen of the
commission have turned in fourteen
reports OF accidents, two OF which in
volyed fatalities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
lOEW'S COLUMBIA
Through the Back Door"

In Through the Back Door" Mary
Pickford's United Artists release,
this clever little artist is afforded
an opportunity for the display OF
talent equalled only in such previ-
Gus productions as "Pollyanna" and
Daddy Long Legs" The production,
which Is the greatest Pickford pic
ture since her own brilliant produc-
tion OF Daddy Longlegs." began it's
second great week at Loew's Column
bia Theater yesterday as the fea-
tured Offering of the seasons TWEEN
ty-second super-program.
1t is the FIRST picture in which
Little Mary ever worked under the
guidance Of two directors. Alfred
L. Green and Mary's brother Jack
sponsored this production and the
result of their combined efforts is
said to prove further the truth OF
the old adage," 1.-TWO heads are bet
ter than one"
The outstanding feature OF Through
the Back Door" Is the delightful COM
edy sequences scattered throughout
the picture. In a little girl role
Miss Pickford has a chance to be-
come involved In innumerable com
plications all provocative OF n1irth.
yet touched with that psthos which
stamps this greatest of all ingenues
as mistress OF her art.
In addition to the clean, whole
some fun with which this feature
abounds, there is found running
through II a counterpart OF gripping
drama in which flial devotion be-
comes a dominant factor. The strug-
gle OF a child to win recognition
from her mother and the seeming
ly insurmountsble obstacles that in
tervene furnish the motivating i'm
pulse for the story.
Professional blRckmailers, de-
signing "other woman" a -misun-
derstood" husband and an ABUSED"
wife all play their respective parts
in this unusual photoplay which
opens in picturesque Belgium, then
jumps to Long Island and closes in
business-like New York.
delightful array OF added pro-
gram selections supplements Through
the Back Door, including the latest
news pictures, a scenic subject, Won
Suppe's "Pique Dame" as an overture
and a perfect wealth of other pro-
gram numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
lOEW'S PALACE
Travelling Salesman"

Since Roscoe C"Fatty-) Arbuckle
deserted the field OF slspstick and
custsrd pie comedy for the more
subtle and insinuating field of legit-
Innate humor, he has given the screen
perfect succession of hits, such as
The Life OF the Party" The Round
up" "Brewster's Millions" and others,
but none of these previous hits can
exceed in the sheer Irresistible appeal
OF their comedy the Paramount adap-
tation of James Forbes great stage
comedy success, The Travelling Sales
man." in which Arubuckle began a
weeks screen engagement at Loew's
Palace Theater yesterday afternoon.
The Travelling Salesman" is a COM
pound OF romance and laughter that
brings to the fore this tovial screen
Falstaff in one of his most unforget-
table roles. He is seen as a knight
OF the grip who is made the victim OF
a practical joke when he detrains at a
crossroads town in Indiana and by a
natural but curious series OF incidents.
finds beauty in distress and sorely be-
set by a pair of rascals who seek to
despoil her property.
The story of how he saves her from
financial ruin, circumyents the Williams
and proves himself utterly indispen-
sible to the future happiness OF the
fair young thing whom he adores is
a mere plot thread on which Arbuckle
hangs n chain of ripping humor and
sidesplitting laughter that proves be-
yond any question, his title to the
throne OF the comedy realm.
An unusually able and effective cast
supports Mr.. Arbuckle in this produc-
ton. Betty Ross Clark is seen as the
beauty in distress and the players
grouped about her and Mr.. Arbuckle
are Frank Holland, Wilton Taylor,
Lucille Ward, Jim Blackwell. Richa I'd
Wayne, George Pearce, Robert Dud-
ley, Gordon Rogers and many others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
/ PORTLAND WOMAN
COMES TO OFFICE
M. p. H. A. HERE

Announcement VAS made here On
ThsrElsay og the appointment o. IrS.
JOHN 4Nen, wife of prot. Alden.
featner III GTeek ia the Portland
High nessool. as assistant gecTetatT 81
rsle Maine Public Health Associa :
ton " sgcceeG Arg. Blanche Bartlett
IT Washington. Mrs, Alden will
er5rae 10 Augusta about the FIRST Of
February 10 assume her duties of or
zanizlng county health aesoclationa
and helping them In their work
Mr.. Alden has had much expert
ence in general welfare work. She
has gersed on the executive board os
me civic Club ~ Portland. on at
the war relief committees. the Near
East Relief Drive and ~ executive
secretary for Maine Of The American
Commission for DeYastated France.
She IL chairman Of the Junior Red
Crozs for Cumberland county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Miss Elizabeth p. H. Little, CberIln
Ohio

Word Was received ia Lewiston
Wednesday Of the death Of Miss
Elizabeth Prince Howard Little, sis.
TER Ut the late Mrs. William a. pid-
gin VI Lewiston, after d brief Ill
ness on Jan, 18Th at her home ir
Oberlin, Ohio. Internent viii be In
Janesyiiie, Wisconsin.
Miss Little was born in August
April 20, 1897. the daughter Of Thorn
as and Elizabeth Page Howard Little
In 1862 she became member OF ths
family Of her brother, Thomas ~
Little in JanegviIle, Wisconsin. Ir
1892 the family moved To Oberlin
where they have since resided. Since
the death Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Little, Miss Little had made hei
home with her nieccs. Miss Alice
and Elizabeth Little. Miss Little wal
n sister Of Mrs. George Hunt Of Au-
gubta. There were two brothers
James s.. Little Of Augusta ana
Frank A. Little Of Fayette, y. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Archambeau-Watdron

The home OF A1r. and Mrs. Hart
we'll n. Waidron. 2s5 Spring street
was the scene OF very pretty wed
ding last evening when their daugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor HartwelI WaIdron
and Mr.. John r.. Archambeau were
married. Rev. Storer Cole. a cousin
Of the bride, officiating and using the
double ring service.
The bride was attractively gowned
in white satin with chantilly lace
with bridal veil worn cap fashion
caught with orange blossoms and
carried q shower bouquet OF bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Marion White was the bridesmaid
and wore very becoming gown of
pink chiffon over taffeta. Mr.. George
Elliott and Mr.. Howard waIdron
were the ushers. Mrs. Carroll Chap
lin played the nuptiaI music and
played throughout the reception.
Immediately following the ccre-
nony reception was held, the Rain
borough sisters catering. Mrs. Ern-
est Strout and Miss Ella Cloudy
served and were assisted by Mrs
George Elliott, Mrs. Howard waldron
and Miss Eleanor .Conboy. Miss
Marion, Davis dipped punch and the
gift room was In charge of Miss
Louise Waldron.
The house was prettiiy decorated
with southern smilax. cut flowers and
ferns, Talbot doing the decorations.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. .Archambeau left
town for bridal trip to Florida and
Havana, Cuba the bride travelling In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HH HAIR GET GRAY
Sns Ksse ts4v Lss@s CssS ss1 Ss>ssy.
WssS Ssxs Tea ss.< z<SsSsss

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t>>seE &zc INK ges8s yt,Sazef str.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21

>sty> The eazf. fss11zsss are As-ne-
MIN Fessszs. TEsx2sss, E2ssss1. Grssx
FreE-es, E<sEszn sx9 E1sfas1, Sect
sHss 70 rag sss seessss .4s, - 81 g1g-
s.ssS wltsg ssgeg lzSgssgs IL - fifty
familiar kasgsz s1e@sr Z -@sgs 2ograDa
81 Ssas sss@ ~ ssgseyEea
f>slseSDssl C5&segses r. Ge91stY %
f>2ss1 Es5xss s1sss>1g il e.4.sSgz4s 81 tzse
ef,rsgaSs3t@s - sksress@sts ard Ia
FLAMING n stage ff4s s<ene III ctg
ksaA Ge,ersE Azzz 5@12aE aDo@sss 81
sszsslrzg, uezrsraz sa1se n t1e nsssz1a
~ kas U@a III szr56y@s wars he
fs3ss tkae szS g;yrY n Srrssesaa "a .
sSsFsssee skas - Bqsefezsssz III tk@ IL
Gsefsse. 8geSs gs8s-sg9oss8 ~ T'gs1lss
er5sefeY az a0ssg ~ exDex sersce1 ~ b.
zf.EsrssE<T WgE ~ nate oY tss
E.ess 1ess &gss 10 csse saeaF4ssr ssssa c@n
1f2gse a1z9 w1tt,ls: q keeEaag -
tssaa<ss>gp5ng t>S sESe psoS.esate
T>sg9efsafsss tsae Assseracz. Ey sagf. fsAs.
4 6e%G@f Feasizztsgg ~ The grezs
@1sf9 as<z3s viii IL feft M everg IL.
2ssseg IT'D, ~ M aDpeats for fags1s
vii t@ f,&9e as the time, the ehge:
YaIzs III tiss leetgse Will b., 81 frs sss.
seataDsaai efsecs.
A9zEsEs has sss@n efosen as mr. u.
tf5s fur stsatHzlG psgfnts 81 Maine ant.
~ maintain this t,eSssflog III szafzls1.
aEce n tn estimation - eEtxlae.s
~ Arge aSa areps sentative crou1
sfsIgic tEsgTs oast ~ meet o1gy dlssss-
gslsS4s1 Tsslsor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
How He Does It

Much interest was manifested In
results obtained from DR.. G.. NJ
Twitcheifs farm experiments. ac-
counts Of which have been published
one interested party wrote the doctor
Tor information as to fertilizer used
and received the following repry
which is worth while reading.
Auburn, Jan. II, 81.
BY dear Sir:
For all fast growing. large leaf
crops, Ike potatoes, peas, cucumbers.
watermelons. squashesrs cabbages.
beets, ETC. use the following at the
rate OF | ton to the acre. spread
broadcast and narrowed in the upper
surface Of the soil:
Nitrate soda 400 lbs, bone meal 400
lbs, neat-tankage 300 lbs. acid phos-
pnate 100 lbs. sulph potash 200 lbs.
This gives is 1-2-5 fertilizer com
posed of the very best ingredients
put up TO last through the season.
for Deans. corn, mush melons, toma-
toes and that class take away 200 of
the nitrate of soda and add zoo to
acid phosphate This gives practi-
caliy 51-2-S-5. If you plow in barn
manure OF course you would reduce
the fertilizer. / like to pillow in 70
cords to the acre in the fall and then
harrow in 4 more in the spring and
use just enough of the chemicals to
start the crop. OF course for pota
toes l would rely on the chemicals
and use ton per acre. If 1 cannot get
suiph potash I would use muriate.
Very truly,
G. IL. TWITCHELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
WASHINGTON

This little village was thrown into
great excitement last night about
$50 when it was learned that 7, n
Staples fayorite horse, Senator .
had been stolen from the stable M
staples who Is in feeble health, is
staying with his son, Will at his
home this winter. and Eden Leieber
is caretaker of the old home and
stays there alone. When Mr.. Ie;eh.-
went to the post Office about Q
O'CLOCK last evening. he met a stran-
ger who asked him if he was WORKING
Tor Mr. Staples. and said: my name
IS Bert Dearborn, / used to work for
Mr.. Staples" and then asked .f,s.
Ar Staples health and how much
stock they kept and about this mar
ticuiar horse. About the time fhav
arrived at the post Office. younv
Dearborn said he guessed he. won,S
go up and see Mr.. Staples. but in
stead he returned to the StanIa.
place, broke I'm window ana trsad
10 bride the horse and evidently fa;1
ed as Mr. Leigher found the br;aIa
ana collar on the floor and the door
open when he returned half hour
later. He quickly gave the alarn,
and some of the villagers saw a mar
q nan hour previous leading a horse
toward Stickney's Corner. So Dan-
uty sheriff Humes was notified and
Mr.. Paul. proprietor. was called into
the case with his automobile and At
snort notice they were on the trail
passing the man and horse about 3
half mile below Stickney's Corrar
AFTER passing him they stopper the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21

4 nsodish suit Of bi8e velvet with
squirrel trimmings and hat inssaar-
rssory, On their return they are 70
oacfpg q Eossse on Lawn avenue. in
the ygoo1sorts district
The bride Is graduate III 81 Al
bans. Vermont. High school. and has
many friends IN that section az wen
as IN this city WHO are extending best
wishes. 3fr. Archarabeau is connect
81 with the firm Of Charles McIaggf-
lin, D3oIegaie grocers on Dana street.
= 7:1oxg the ogt NJ town guests were
Irs. Clarence Atwood and Miss Molly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Health Conference TO
Have Great Baby Show

Ts.Dsss fsasTlDg IN efsakge arrange
npents IN the health conle.-gce o.
tso dssys n city naD ara making
great plans for tSe baby run IN
Tles1ay astGrnGon, Jaaoary q, AT
Sf2ns}S<srg are cerelaiiy ssVlss5d N bring
tflE3f bttis ogsS AMI Re1 ifgfoYrea tim
ofg the care If babies and their needs,
Miss BDaie Ut the G;as. 6eDsrfnaer,t "
g%ajth. wfSo has had much ezpcr5ence
n pt'oilf: health nursing, VII address
ts,fSe present. THE affair viii b. I'm
formal aDd much benent Mil IT, de-
rived nv mothers and ehilGrea.
IN rfDn@@tson win thle deroonstra.
nm there viii H. f,aby contest in
Whicb III the bakiee IT Haii0ye1i are
eligible N eDmpete. Oscaf fslgegyw.
principal III the Maria Carl Gram
mar s<shooi, has offered g. very pretty
lDving c5D ~ silver ~ be knoxu M
The EigeiOw cup 10 ne prevented
W the most perfect baby exhibited
'h@re oa this aftsrnOon. A)sg there
W,1 Dc a SHe1sgd priz1s. s. loving cup
~ silver donated by Leonard grott,
"fs, for tbG eecOnd hest baby exhibit.
Cd, fsAbIes from three months IN
u!fef lfars III arc age eligible. d.,
Charles n. ~. Plane. gchooJ physician
~iIl 10 IN attendance and viii couduc,
The contest
tbs conference III patriotic in it's ma.
'nfe ana II IN up 10 all good citizens
70 cooperate and assist in making f,
~ EbeefsE, Better babies mans tcf
TER citizenship. Eyerybody should
come out ana make n a real eommu-
nify campaign for public health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21

car and got out. He evidently mis-
trusted what was up so he gave the
horse kick and then took for the
woods. He was SO near the woods
and had such a good start that they
save mp the chase. but waited for
him near a house where he has work
ed for some time, and soon their vieii
was rewarded. as he came out and
went into the house. They entered
and soon had him on the way to
Rockland. where he had good
chance to rest in the Jail and. think
things over. He put up a great fieht
witn knife and other weapons but
Deputy Humes is not easily brighten.
ed and Mr.. Paul has been an osacar
at the State Farm at BridRewater
Mass. for years and had long exneri.
ence with criminals and was right n
his glory at job like this. This v,as
one Of the boldest ATTEMPTS eve,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21

The many friends In Blaine and
Mars HiiI regret 10 learn that gupt.
ana Mrs, y. l.. Higgins are 70 leave
sbon for Augusta where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Higgins
having spcspted position with the
Silver Burdett Eook Co. During Their
stay among ns. Ir. and Mrs. Hig-
gins have made SOME very dear
friends VINO regret exceedingly to see
mem leave our town but extend
tbeir very beet wishes for their fu-
.ure pfosDer,ty and happiness in their
new surroundings Mars I'M letter,
Aroostook Daily News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21

Cole Of BuckfieId. Charles KinnbaIi
and Dexter Wigweil of Boston and
Mics Sadie Bates Of New Bedford.
1iass.--Thuryfays Portland Argus.
Dir. Archannbeaa In very well
known in this city. making regular
busine2s trips here. He has recently
taken up the work In conducting the
Canoeing classes at the Giris' club.
during his trips here and informed
Liz pupiIg at the last class that he
was going south On four weeks
yacs ton.