davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
Citizenship Is Denied.

st. Louis.-Application for citizen,
shin was denied two men by Federa,
Judge Dyer because they had iai's'
IN defend themselves in divorce &C
lions. The Judge said he believed ln.'
indicated a lack of the qualities net
essary to good citizenship.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
Translation of United States
Pharmacopoeia Will Aid
DrugmakerS and Scientists.
GERMANY TRIED To GRAB IT
Attempted Before the War to Corner
Drug Trade in China-Use OF Diff
ferent Standards Has Been
Confusing and Dangerous.

Philadelphia. - The United States
Pharmacopoeia is being translated
into the Chinese language, it has just
been announced by the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy and Science.
Through the adoption of the American
standard formulas for drugs and medi-
cines. which the pharmacOpoeia will
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
lIlNe The ICE.

! ctory that when Peter
1ntr0duced the social re-
r1pios IN an effort to bring
n abreast of western Eu-
Dgsian women were so
lz1nlodest French dances
red ardent spirits to be
0At~ IN wooden spoons,
~ woman at the ball be-
|nning Of the dance. To
= ok Russian reserve more
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
peace Pact Ratified.

Paris.-The peace treaty with Hun
gary, which was signed June 4, 1920.
in the Trianon palace. at Versailles
and is known as the Treaty Of Tria'
non., was ratified by the Chamber Of
Deputies. The vote on ratification was
Ats to "a.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
Girls PoIiteness Wins.

Cambridge, Md.-POliteness won ST.
500 for Miss Lillian Sherman, the will
of Jerome Thomas of Dorchester
county, filed the other day, showed.
Miss Sherman is cashier of the c. and
P. Telephone company, and 1t was
her courteous treatment Of Thomas
which caused him to name her In his
win.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

half-hour passed. Then the teller re-
appeared. Here you are, sir" he
said. politely. You gave me 100000
900 rubles. didn't you? Here it is in
American money" He showed the cur
rency toward the Bolshevist. 1t was
$1.03.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

thoroughly he issued ukase that the
partners should kiss after taking the
positions Of dancers and before be-
ginning their steps.-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
Patent Held Invalid.

Washington-The United
Court of Claims dismissed the sun 49,.
Frank G. Farnham against the 9"
eminent for 81, OOO,O for alleged ~
fringement Of patent in the issusI
of hostage stamps in book form
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
NewIyweds.

My husband and having been mar
ried just short time, arrived in New
York and went to one of the best
known hotels. My husband regis
tered and we went up to our room. I
said. "Oh. John, hope you didn't reg
lister and wife / hate that. 1t
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
preeident Asks Funds.

Washington President Hardins
has issued a request to the people o'
the United States to assist by con'ir
buttons to the American Red Cross ~
rendering aid to the people OF PueDlo'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
To Close Postoffice.

Washington, d. C.-The postofnee
at Brighton, Greene county, Arkansas
has been discontinued, and mail or
dered sent to Paragould, the Poster
fee Department announced. effective
June 80.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
Nav Governor General.

London.-The appointment OF Lolu
Bvng of vimy as governor genera =,
Canada in succession to the duks
nevonshire was announced ofhciaii!'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
Iowa Bank Robbed.

webster City, Ia.-After cutting
ery wire leading into town. DAHL .,.s,
blew the safe Of the First Nato.
Rank at williams, near here anu
caped with $4,000 in currency.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
says Uncle Eben.

81 b1ieves In art" said Uncle Eben,
ian I wants 1t Encouraged. But hates
to see a boy spendin' his life being q
poor painter when he might Of been .
good whitewashex."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

H1BQD1 ant hts
+ and kids are going
ffypsying this
z1ller. Thousands are
td5 on their way,
the rest are get
ready to start. BY
Summer the scenic
~ will be alive with
fOrists. IFS a good
- that half of them
III start out with a
nf and a solemn vow
pedside every single
Hem will keep the
ut many will fall by
D><1d Of camp-and
epot hotel will get
dollars. Others of
on 3 $3.50 schedule
ernpIng is good, and
"a at other times.
rsf hundred or so
|csf on Middle West
nrer they get to the
3 numerous and pre-
1llto-camps. Pretty
IEo q country where
Ing community offers
1ble camp. with run
hrenlaces. electric
~ he motor-gypsying
ne rush will I'M
~ national parks Of
D41end. The fame Of
Gcunfa:nsr is abroad
i. 4.
Ue people Of the sun
~ the thought Of a
VIII sleep under
hing. And actually
morning and eve
streams that are
erIasting snow In
tain-slopes! Just
1oee things along
July Is enough to
WEI and start
b1pcoln highway
loau.
so,-. - s NV
s+ ess 1870 'u.a
midsummer means
.,.,s = - Tav.s
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
Ill c Eorces To Leave

Observation-Disclosures forces VIII
begin to withdraw from Santo 10.
mingo in the near future.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
Urge Benefit to HaWaiianS

kai for five years before the scope
Of the project is enlarged to take in
other acreage.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
KNICkERBOCKER
"WOnlan'S Place"

"WoMAN's PLACE" a delight
full new comedy drama corr
ceived by John Emerson and Anita
Loos as a good-natured expression
on the screen of woman's position
In present day American politics,
will be shown for the first time in
Washington today and tomorrow at
Crandalps Knickerbocker Theater,
with Constance Talmadge in the
stellar role.
Miss Talmadge. who is splendidly
supported by Kenneth Harlan. Has
sard Short, and others of note, II
cast in the role of beautiful young
society girl who is nominated by
mayor because she Is the only avail.
able candidate who owns fourteen
trunks Of Partisan gowns. She is
pledged not to make a speech for
fear she will defeat her own candi-
dacy, but finds it absolutely neces-
sary to her peace Of mind to break
that vow when she learns that tho
opposition candidate is her own
fiance The supplementary features
Of the bill will be numerous, includ.
ing Larry Semon, In his latest
comedy, THE Bellhop," and special
musical numbers and symphonic in
depreciation of the pictured subjects
by the Knickerbocker Symphony
under the conductorship of Signor
Ernesto Natiello. newly appointed
leader.
A double-feature bill will be pre-
sented Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sessue Hayakawa being the princi-
pal star in when Lights Are Low"
and Mack Sennett's latest comedy.
"Dabbling in Art" the comedy offer.
ing.
For Thursday and Friday-Rich-
ard Dix. May Collins. and an all
star cast will be seen for the first
time locally in Goldwyn's production
of "Alrs Fair in Love-" with Clyde
Cooke in "The Sailor" and Prizms's
Beauty" the added attractions.
Saturday only. Shirley Mason in
Ever Since Eve"
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
CAPITOL.
"Ting-a-Ling"

soVINo-A-LING," . new French
burlesque in two acts. will be
presented at tho Capitol Theater
commencing with today's matinee.
To portray the leading parts several
brilliant vaudeville entertainers
have been added to the company.
One Of tho many features promised
will be Mile. Gauthier, the marvel
Gus whi, iwind dancer. who will ap-
pear in many daring costumes and
sensational poses.
Heading the comedy contingent IN
an uproariously funny farce will be
L b. Hamp, whose eccentric drcL
leries are always greatly enjoyed
Others In the cast are Shirley NAL
Iette, Anna Armstrong, Buster San
born, Pauline Mason, Marie LeBeuf.
Red Walters, Al Golden and Jack
Mitchell
A chorus Of beauty. nicely gowned,
viii be an additional feature.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Reports Lauding
Latest Picture

REPORTS continue to pour into
First Nationals home office and
thence to all OF the branch ex-
changes. including the Washington
office. extolling the many unique
virtues possessed by zone Arabian
Night" Ernst Lubitsch's magnifi-
cent picturization OF tho tale OF
"Sumur7un." in which he himself
achieves a tremendous personal tri-
umph as the hunchback clown, and
Pola Negri, star of Passion" and
"Gypsy Blood"-one, the story Of
"Du Barry" the other, Carmen
as the wild dancing gfr1 of the
desert.
AS was done In the case of Pas
sion," the National Board of Review
has issued a special report on "one
Arabian Night" lauding II as one
OF the greatest strides forward in
artistic Accomplishment that silent
drama has achieved.
zone Arabian Night" win be pre-
sented in Washington during the
late fall.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Gypsy O'Brien Is
Promising Player

mr. ISS Gypsy O'BRIEN, who Will
play the leading feminine role
in Richard Walton Tully's
production Of "The Right to Strike"
this week at the Shubert-Garrfck
Theater, is one of the most promis-
ing players of the younger genera
ton, and in her latest creation she
will have an opportunity to demon
strate the best Of her art
Although discussion concerning
the merits and defects of motion
pictures have been ceaseless during
these past few years of the tremend-
Gus spread Of screen popularity It
has remained for Miss O'Brien to dis
cover a rather unique fact. which
she thinks the pictures have brought
about.
FOR my summer vacation this
year" says Miss O'Brien IT took q
leisurely automobile trip as far
west as Colorado. was astounded
at the smartness and up-to-dateness
Of the frocks worn by the women In
even some OF the very small cities
where we stayed over night. I c.n
remember when touring In this
country several years ago that wo-
mems styles In all smaller cites
seemed to be about . year behind
the fashions as displayed in New
York and Chicago
Now all that has changed, and
the women Of Kansas City or Dss
Moines are as up to the minute in
their styles as their sisters in New
York. had wondered what the rea-
son for this change was, and then
one evening in a motion picture
theater the reason occurred to me.
There was flashed on the screen u
film showing the very latest things
in gowns from the most fashionable
lowed a picture In which the women
players were garbed In the ultiS
mode.
THAT was the explanation OF tho
change. The women in the out-of.
way places would see these styles
and go into their shops and de.
mand them. Thus the buyers. in.
stead Of waiting for the styles the
following season. were forced to got
the styles in at once. Thereby
revolution was made In the dress
OF the folks back home.
"I have heard the screen drama
blamed for many things, likewise I
have heard II condemned for many
things, but one fact is rtain.-that
as q fashion stimulator 1. stands in
a class entirely by itself.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
They Would Aid
Bert LyteH in
Latest Picture

TRAINING screen stars to
enact roles as prize fight
ers seems to be the favorite
pastime Of professionals Of the
squared ring. Since Bert Ly-
tell has announced that he will
appear as a professional boxer
in his new Metro picture, "The
Right That Failed" he has
been besieged by ightweights,
heavyweights and fighters Of
less certain classifications, who
are anxious to help him avoid
blunders."
The blunder that Lytell Is
most anxious to escape is that
of walking into one Of his
would-be trainers haymakcrs.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Studies Characters.

DURING his ten years on the
stage, Raymond Hatton, the
screens most widely known charsc-
ter actor. went to Salvation Army
meetings. revivals, midnight and
sunrise courts. and various other
places where he could come in close
contact with the real people he
is so often called upon to imper.
senate for the screen. He has made
life study OF human nature and
Characterization, hence the great
pulling power of his name in the
electric lights.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Lizzie Parsons is
a Russian Heroine

|" TRANSFORMING an American
girl, reared in q New Eng
land town, to a pampered
Russian actress is every bit
as hard as II sounds. In Foot
Lights Paramount picture star
ring Elsie Ferguson, which begins a
weeks engagement at Loew's Pal
ace Theater. beginning this after
noon at 3, this development Is shown
step by step.
Lizzie Parsons, the American girl,
as played by Elsie Ferguson, took
two years Of complete isolation and
hard study to accomplish this feat.
Her entire life had to be changed
She had to surround herself with
Russian servants and teachers.
Instead OF simple American food,
she had to acquire a taste for her
rings. For coffee, she learned to
drink tea, mixed with lemon and
whisky, without sugar, and she had
w tNpiuSO hti hpplo
with cigarettes.
The hardest sacrifice that she had
10 make was when her little kitten
was taken away as being too Ameri-
can and she was given a monkey
an animal that she loathsd, to make
a pet of.
But Lizzie Parsons succeeds. as
only an American girl can succeed.
in the transformation. Her sham is
not discovered even by Russians.
Elsie Ferguson, who is starring in
the picture brings to the role q keen
Interpretation. Reginald Denny Is
leading man and others in the cast
include Marc MacDermott and 90.
tsvia Handworth-
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
CRANDALL'S
"The Mask"

AT Crandarl's Thsater the first
three days Of this week will be
shown for the first time In the Capt
tai. Col william N. selig's all-star
production Of The Mask with
yank Holt. Hedda Nova. Fred Mala-
tesla and Mickey Moore in the prin-
cipal roles
The story concerns the adventures
of a man who left his family In
America, while he sailed away to
Africa on an important business mis-
sion from which he eventually re-
turned with the biggest diamond
ever mined in his possession. Dur
ing his absence q supposed friend so
far forgot his trust as to lead the
wife and child into serious complica-
tons from which they were ex-
tricated only after the most harrow
ing experiences, The added comedy
Wili bS AhN hS" iaatSt
-Ninety Days or Life"
On "wednesday and Thursday,
Lester Cuneo will be seen in Blue
Blazes." a drama Of tense action and
much speed. The comedy hit for
these days will bc the sure-fire laugh
maker, Robinson Crusoe, Ltd"
For the weekend another notable
offering IL scheduled in Dawn Of
the East" starring Alice Brady and
supplying that brilliant star with
one of the most colorfui roles she
has ever had upon the screen. Tho
story has a decided Oriental quality
and fascinatss by tho lure Of It's
locale and It's seductive narrative.
I'm For Lifo" will furnish the com.
edy element essential IN svsry veil
balanced bfii.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
CONNIE TALkAD6E
WILL BE HERE
THIS WEEK
Women In Politics Offers Screen
Star Excellent Opportunity
To Show Her Ability and Also
Some Gowns From Paris.

~ oNsTANCE TALMADGE will
be the star OF the bill at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater In
her latest John Emerson-Anita Loos
comedy-d drama for First National.
"Womans Place" In this sprisht-
y subject Miss Talmadge is cast In
the role OF a young woman who IL
nominated by a newly formed poliu-
cal party for mayor. upon the pledge
that she will not make any
speeches.
1t seems that 10 Gerson wa1
nominated on a beauty rather than
a brain platform and II is feared
that II she speaks she will. in .
manner OF saying. spill the beans
This arrangement is highly salts
factory 10 the nominee until she
learns that the opposition candidate
II her fiance. Then nothing could
have kept her quiet.
From tho moment Of the discov-
cry on, the fact that JOS chief asset
had been deemed fourteen trunks
OF Partisan gowns become Of SEQ
ondary importance. The big idea
was that she was a real spellbinder,
bent on binding her opponent into .
double bow knot. Whether she
succeeded or not Is unfolded with .
wealth Of good humor and many in
cidents of irresistible comedy dur
ing the action Of the picture.
Miss Talmadge Is admirably sup
ported by a splendid cast led by Ken
meth Harlan and Hassard Short. Tho
production is a handsome one and
the story moves at invigorating
speed. see.
The supplementary features of tho
program again include a notable list
of short-reel subjects including Larry
Damon in ''The Bellhop." his latest
comedy and news. topical and scenic
gems.
Great interest will attach to this
weeks special musical features ar
ranged by N. Mirskey. conductor Of
the Metropolitan Symphony, Wash
ington's supremely artistic orches-
ira The overture number for the
week viii be Poet and Peasant" by
Won Suppe, which viii serve to bring
out the fun tonal richness Of the de-
nghtful ensemble.
The extra added musical attrao-
ton Will be supplied by Ernest Har-
rison. solo pianist, formerly asso-
oiated with Elias Breeskin on the
concert stage. who will be heard in
q miniature piano recital Of which
the principal number will be the
"Rigoletto Fantasia" by verdi-Liszt.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Courtroom Scene
Gives Big Punch
XII EMoRsELEss LOVE- In
X. which Elaine Hammerstein
will he presented at ths

n.
will be presented at the
Strand Theater for a even.day en-
gagement beginning today, is a some
what different type of story from
any in which the popular screen star
has yet appeared.
The scenes are laid In the Ken
lucky mountains and the action has
TO do with dramatic incidents grow
ing out OF one of the ages-old feuds
for which that section is celebrated.
There are no bathrooms of eve
ming gowns. Miss Hammersetin APP
pears as young girl whom a little
education has failed to change from
the prototype of her ancestors. whose
loves and hates were as strong and
wild as the winds that rocked their
mountain trees.
The big punch" arrives In a court.
room scene, during which the girl,
threatened with violent death IL she
dares to tell the truth. braves every
thing for the man she loves.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Lois Wilson Has
a aDempsey WaHop

CECIL b. DeMILLE arranged q
furniture-destroyin scene In
"The Affairs of Anator' with Wal
lace Reid as the destroyer. William
de Mile has provided similar stunt
In his new Paramount picture, Miss
Lulu Bett," whereas Lois Wilson, in
the title role of the long-sufferins
Lulu, finally turns upon the Deacon
household and wrecks the kitchen.
Among other things she hit Theo-
dore Roberts, who plays Dwight
Deacon, a resounding crack on the
jaw with her fist.
by Jove," observe the veteran
actor. "She carries a wallop like
Dempsey"
"Mlss Lulu Bett" Is the prize play
by Zona Gale from her own novel
and adapted by Clara Beranger.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
SES5UE HAYAKAM.A
~ xHe kXIcxER60ckHR
LOEWS COLUMBIA
"TMee MuSketeers"

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS win BE-
gin the third great week Of his
Washington engagement in Alex
andre Dumas great classic of ro-
nance and adventure. "The Three
Musketeers," at Loew's Columbia
Theater this afternoon. Offered az
the greatest production of Mr.. Fair
hanks entire screen career. this
great masterpiece of photoplay en-
deavor continues to attract capacity
audiences.
In The Musketeers," Fairbanks
has achieved the ambition of a life
time-that OF playing D'Artagnan
in the great Dumas classic that has
rung down the generations as a mas
terpiece Of daring and romance. In
bringing this great story to the
screen Mr.. Fairbanks has totally
eclipsed in magnitude, beauty and
costliness, any previous screen ef-
fort bearing his name.
THE Three Musketeers" Is twelve
reels in length and II Is marked
throughout by some OF the most
hair-raising feats of strength and
skill the star has ever undertaken.
Marguerite De La Motto, the
beautiful and captivating leading
woman who has appeared in other
Fairbanks production, has the role
opposite the star. The supporting
cast is splendid and includes, such
screen notables as Nigel De Brulier,
Mary MacLaren, Barbara La Mari,
George Seigmann, Leon Barry, En-
gene Palette. Boyd Irwin and many
others.
"The Three Musketeers" reveals
Mr.. Fairbanks in the immortal role
of D'Artagnan, the young Gascon
whose fiery zest and daring courage
made him the talk OF all France
and who executed at the risk OF his
life a daring mission that involved
the very honor of the Queen of
France. The manner In which he
outwwltted the crafty Richelieu and
saved France from a royal scandal.
makes one Of the greatest stories Of
all time.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

DLsIE FERGUSON. the brilliant
artistic OF stage and screen.
viii begin an engagement at
Loew's Palace Theater this after
noon at O'Clock. where she will b
seen in 'Footlights," John 8. Rob
ertson's screen adaptation Of Rita
weiman's Saturday Evening Post
story. "Footlights." Miss Fergu-
son is supported by an exceptional
cast that includes Reginald Denny.
Marc MacDermott. octavia Hand
worth and many others.
'Footlights' reveals Miss Fergu-
son In the role OF a vaudeville en-
tertainer who becomes famous for
her impersonations and begins .
fresh stage career as a Russian
dancer.
When love comes into her life.
she is baffled by the fear that the
man she loves is really in love with
the Russian dancer she Is supposed
to be and not in love with Lizzie
Parsons. the vaudeville girl. The
manner in which this Is eventually
solved makes one OF the most heart
warming screen stories Miss Fergu-
son has ever brought to the silver
sheet.
The production brings Miss Fer
guson to the screen In no less than
thirty-nine different Partisan gown
creations and before the camera
she enacts a number Of remarkable
limitations Of noted stage celebrities.
At various times, the story be-
comes intensely dramatic. particul-
lariy in the scene where Lizzie Par
son, in order to recover her own
identity, stages a false drowning OF
the noted Russian actress she is
supposed to be.
In keeping with the high stand
ard of this production. a splendid
array of added attractions will be
found surrounding the featured Of
fering Of the Palace program this
week.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
ReheardIS Often
in Classic Plays

ITO prepare four classic dramas
in the four weeks rehearsal
period permitted by the Actors
Equity is the task accomplished by
the e. II. sothern and Julia Mar
lowe Company. The life OF Shakes
pearean actor is not an indolent
one, for in addition TO appearing at
seven performances each week,
constant rehearsals are held to sus-
tain the standard OF production
these co-stars have maintained for
their company and themselves.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
BelaScO Farce Is
Coming to Screen

DAVID BELAsCo's farce com
edy. els Matrimony A FailureT
is soon to be made into a Paramount
picture at the Paramount studio in
Hollywood with T. Roy Barnes In
the lead and James Cruze as di-
rector. Mr.. Barnes recently appear
Cd In Exit the yamp." a Para
mount picture written by Clara
Beranger with Ethel Clayton as the
star.
lis Matrimony A Fsilure7" was
first produced by David Belasoo
on Broadway several years ago with
Leo Ditrichstein in the leading role.
Ditrichstein adapted tho play from
a big continental success