davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
NATIONAL
Cora Shrepe's Pupils

Next Sunday night at the New Ma
tional Theater the pupils of Miss Cora
h. Shreve will offer THE Gainsboro
GIRL" a musical revue.
These annual presentations by
Nashington's talented Riddles are
Joyfully looked forward to by the
children and should hold much inter-
est for the grown folks. as many of
the tots" of former seasons are now
delighting patrons of the legitimate
stage, and who can tell. among this
seasons class there may be another
Helen Hayes, Ina Claire, or Mary
Eaton. The sale OF reserved seats
starts Thursday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
RIALTO
"The Scarab Ring

A unique photoplay of suspense,
mystery and action will be presented
at Moore's RiaIto Theater today, the
showing to continue throughout the
week. when Vitagraph presents Alice
Joyce, the popular screen star in THE
Scarab Ring based upon the famous
novel by Harriet Gaylord entitled
THE Desperate Heritage" The
scenes are all laid in homes of wealth.
or public buildings, and Miss Joyce
appears as young woman, brought
up in luxury and ease. a type of
part In which she has achieved her
greatest success. The role as a whole
however. is different from anything
previously attempted by the star. and
places her In a new light upon the
screen.
strong cast OF fsvorite players
Is seen in support OF the star. Joe
King playing the leading maie role
with Fuller Mollish, Claude King. +.
Phillips, Jack Hopkins, Armand Cor
tex and Maude Malcolm all being seen
to advantage. Miss Malcolm is one
of the coming screen favorites and is
sure to win favor with all who see
her. The young actress has an ex-
tremely large wardrobe which she
uses In the production and which will
undoubtedly excite the envy of the
showing.
An unusually strong program of
subsidiary subjects will be offered in
conjunction with the main attraction,
including multiple reel Christie
Comedy entitled "a Blue Sunday" an
exclusive showing OF the latest Fox
News, and as an extra added feature
Kineto Reviews widely heralded
special release boy Scouts of Amer
tea" of interest to both young and
old and one of the most interesting
and instructive subjects of Its kind
ever presented.
Special orchestral numbers will
complete the bill, including as an
overture Punchlnello's beautiful
Dance of the Hours" and as an extra
added offering for Music Week, Tits
"Serenade" given by Mr. Arearo, flute.
Mr.. Rogers. cello. and Mr., Gotta.
piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

ture censorship. and life In foreign
countries.
II do not know a whole lot about
politics--except that OF the motion
picture world-but am making IL my
business to study IT," she declared.
Give woman power and she will de
velop responsibility and results.
American people take their work
too seriously. They forget the great
est thing in life Is the social side OF
II and many lose It In their work. They
are not pleasure seekers enough and
do not indulge in enough relaxation.
Another thing, they do not take
enough exercise. II some of the young
girls would walk more they would
have less, use for rouge. Real Ameri-
can life Is not found in the cosmo-
politan cities. Every large city in
Europe Is just the same a. the ones In
this country. America Is like all other
countries. the real life Of the people
Is found in the small villages and
hamlets." said Mary.
Askes about censoring the movies,
Miss Pickford. who will begin an ex-
tended engagement at Loew's Column
bia this afternoon in her latest pic
ture, Through the Back Door," had
little to say.
There are too many reformers to-
day" she said. 81 guess pretty soon
they will start reforming the Bible
and Shakespeare. American people
can think for themselves and do not
need a small body of men to tell them
what they should or should not see at
the movie house"
Women are slaves to style. and
they dress without regard to the
adaptability of their figures to the
particular mode in vogue" said Mary.
THAT is why we see so many gro
tesque figures of women on the
streets. Hence all cannot be dressed
becomingly."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
CRANDALL'S
"Peck'S Bad Boy"

"Peck's Bad Boy" a perfect pic
Irritation of the famous stories Of
lrcorrigible youth by George w. Peck.
with Jackie Coogan, famous as The
Kid" with Charlie Chaplin. cast in the
title role. Will be the attraction for
the full week beginning this after
noon at 3 at CrandalTs Theater. As
a supplementary feature, lending the
bill a preponderantly humorous bent,
will be shown the laughable Tooner-
willie comedy in two reels, The Skip
per's Filtration"
Jackie Coogan, in the irresistible
role OF Henry Peck. demonstrates
himself to be a more precocious
youngster with a keener sense of
comedy values and effective pan
tomime than even his extraordinary
work with Chaplin led one to believe.
As natural in his methods as the
amazingly clever dog actor that
thares many pivotal scenes with him
and, of course. Is not effected by
camera consciousness" or stage
fright-Jack carries the story of the
beloved, household pest with an ease
and surety that would do credit to an
actor four times his age.
The Juvenile star of the picture,
however, does not monopolize the
center OF the screen at all times. Con-
splcuous In his support are Doris
May, Lillian Leighton, James Corri-
gan, Wheeler Oakman. Raymond Hat
ton and numerous others whose fllm
capabilities have brought them fame.
The Shippers Filtration" is a
ToonerSille comedy that presents a
touch of pathos without sacrificing
any of the amusing qualities for
v hich the comedies derived from Fon-
taine Fox's tnimitable cartoons have
become noted.
The bill for the week will be fur
Their augmented by additional short
reel subjects and specially selected
and synchronized pipe crgan accom-
pGniment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
Good Ones Coming

The June bookings of special TEA
lures for first Washington presenta-
tion at Crandalrs Metropolitan thea
ter have seldom been equalled for In
dividual merit and diversity of sub
ject matter and treatment. The wssk
of June fifth viii be notable for pre-
miere screenings of Charles Raw in
THE Old Swimmin' Hole" a produc-
ton that IL unique by reason OF the
fact that the story Of James Whit
comb Riley's beloved "Old Home"
poem has been Interestingly toi5
without the introduction OF a single
subtitle.
other scheduled attractions for Jlcs
arc: June 70. nil-star cast In RalaG
COnnor's Tho Sky PILOT: June ~
Harold Lloyd In his first multiple
reel supor-coinedy. Now or Nevtr"'
June 70, sidney A. Frarkiin's special
production. Courage"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
Famous Comedian Will Be
Loveable Old Jewish Cob
bier at National
BY LOUIS ASHLEY.

Abe Potash the opportunity of being
certainly Bernard This opportunity has
added Bernard the list
his The character drawn
Hoffman central figure this dramatiss
and contrasting emotions which he calls 1.-TWO
Stranger"
comedy New York. Barney Bernard ovabe old
rJwish obbr the To this shoemaker
sudden riches and the subsequent story the influence upon his
vironnnt character rich racial humor and strong the
real human emotions ng Mr. Bernard opportunity touch the
heartsngs well stir the bles Incidentally the
the Jewish indicates the
action of the takes within the limits of New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

This role is said to AFFORD Bernard
An opportunity to demonstrate the
tullness of his artistic gifts and
promises to place him in the forefront
OF contemporary actors. 1.-TWO Blocks
Away" has been prepared for the
stage under the direction OF Clifford
Brooke and the supervision of the au-
thor. A special production has been
designed by Livingston Plat and
painted by William oden Waller, all
in the good taste that distinguishes
oil the Dillingham; productions. Mr..
Hoffman has adapted in one OF his
acts something of the technique of
the screen drama and treated ingeni-
ously.
Mr.. Dillingham; has provided an add
rnirable supporting company for his
new star, which includes Dodson L.
Mitchell. a sterling actor; Vivian To-
bin, the youngest of the talented To-
bin family; Wallace Erskine, John
Rutherford, Margaret Linden, Douglas
MACPHERSON, Kate Morgan, Kathrin
wrad. Alice Seymour and others.
This important engagement the New
National will cover the current week
with matinees on Wednesday and Sat-
irday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
SPECIAL SHOWS

Announcement u msde from
the executive offices of the Gram
dali Theaters I'm the Metropolitan
Theater Building TINT special
holiday mstinees will be given
on Monday, May 30, Memorial
Day, beginning at 2i30 n. I'M.
mt CrnndrIrs Knickerbocker,
savoy, Apollo, and York Thea
ters. Performances will be con-
tinucus from ESQ to closing Mt
II y. m. and mt the savoy and
Apollo the nj frcsco gardens
which opened for the season last
night. will present the same
bills beginning mt = D. M. pre-
ceded by orchestral concerts ne
7i3o. The regular daily schedules
inclusive OF mstinees will. OF
course, he maintained nj Crsp-
dsii's Metropolitan, Avenue
GRIND and Nisth and E street.
houses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
~HoTHEAps, AT BELAsco.

The attraction at the Shubert-
Belasco for the week commencing
Monday June will be a new Amer
lean drama. "The Hotheads." by
James Faller, adapted from the
Southern novel. MAN Linda" by the
late Will N. Harlem.
The story told in this drama in
oludes the high lights of the Southern
story, stressing the law and order
Incidents which received such high
approval from our leading chief
executives of the Southern States and
the leading editors and statesmen
from that section. The tender love
story is retained, but the strongest
features are those exciting incidents
concerned in the suspicion cast upon
n young Southern negro by a group
of hotheads bent upon wreaking a
veuReance which II not deserved.
The character drawing is excep-
, .ionally picturesque and effective.
The scenes. also. are most original,
one representing n negro cabin In
which a group OF negroes are holding
a meeting to take steps to aid the
whites In seeking the perpetrator Of
q crime OF murder. Later the play be-
comes tense with excitement when a
nand of irresponsible whltecaps at
tempt to effect a lynching in front Of
the county jail which is defended by
a young Southern lawyer who pleads
for respect for due process of law.
FORREST wINANT IN CAST.
Forrest winant has the role of the
young Southern lawyer, and Alberta
burton, whose acting this season as
the girls of the woodshed" in THE
Tavern" has been high light, has
the part OF the young Southern girl.
Sretty Leila Frost Is Southern dap
per and the two strongest pegro
old Southern NANNY"
and her husband. are acted by Caro-
line Newcomb and wilbur Cox. Miss
Newcomb enacts the role. from which
the original story derived It's name.
Others in the cast are Francis Pierlot.
Hugh Finn. Charles Horn. J. h. New
man. Fred strong. Raymond Hsckett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

William Slider. F. J. Woods, William
Burnell, Robert Hurley. Dan Kelly,
Morris Burr, Alice Duryea, Jasper
Ruskin, Lester Burns, Fanny Loring.
and others. Richard Herndon makes
the production.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-28
:! re reed. ed From
orfure
Eaf0nEc Cleared His
Upset Stomach

The people who have seen me sut
Ter tortures from neuralgia brought or
by an upset stomach now see me Der
Iectly sound and wsll-absolutely due
to Eatonic," Writes r. Long.
Profit by Mr. Longs experience, keep
your stomach in healthy condition
Iresh and cool, and avoid the ailments
that come from an acid condition.
hatonic brings relief by taking up and
carrying out the excess acidity and
sases-does it quickly. Take an Eatont
after eating and see how wonderfully
helps you. Big box costs only q
rifle with your druggists guarantee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-28

cost Of safety appliances. He vs.
warned that the logging cable was
weak at that old splice ana IIable 10
pun out o. the becket--and sure enougb
II did. The free end OF the cabia
snapped back Ike a whip. and
hoid to The opinion" Mrs. P.,pd.
stone Interrupted. that II one v,shoo
'or . 'n,ng hard enough and Just keeps
On wishing, one Is bound to get r.
ply dear said SIR. Poundstone
lmpressively. III you would oolv con
me yourself 10 wishing, 7 assure v"n
your ehanees for success would be IN.
mere vas no installing this rebuke
''-s fyo cocktails were oowerless n
VIZ, -. .',s. Foun0sfone obliyious to n |
,'' incest tact 20 The world shir. !
' changed pIe subject 70 !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-28
He resolved to "ccms

discovered. He resolved to ~com<
clean"
The city council has already grant
ed the y. c. o. temporary fran
chise." he confessed.
Pennington sprang furiousIy to his
feet Dammit" he snarled, "why did
you do that without consulting me7"
Didn't know you were remotely In
terested." Now that the ice was bro
Ken. PoundStone felt relieved and was
prepared TO defend his act vigorously.
And we did not commit ourselves lr-
revoeably." he continued. "The tenn
porary franchise will expire in TWEEN
Weight days-and in that time the
n. Q. o. cannot even get started"
Have you any understanding as to
an extension of that temporary fran
chlse, In case the N. c. o. desires it?"
We'll, yes-not in writing, however.
gave Ogilvy TO understand that if he
was not ready in thirty days, an ex-
tension could readily be arranged"
ANY witnesses?'
Il am not such a fool, sir" Pound
stone declared with asperity. 81 had
notion might as we'll admit it
nat you would have serious objection
o having your tracks cut by a jump
rossing at B and Water streets" And
OF no reason in life except to Justify
imself and inculcate in Pennington
n Impression that the latter was deal
1g with a crafty and far-seeing
layor, Poundstone smiled boldly and
knowingly. He leaned back nonchal-
ntly and blew smoke at the ceiling.
You oily rascal !" Pennington solilo-
lized. You're a smarter man than {
fought You're trying to play both !
IDS against the middle" He recalled
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-28

Mayor Poundstone and bis wife ar.
rived az the Pennington home In red.
wood boulevard al six forty-Aye Thurs
DAY evening n was with a profonns
feeling Of relief that bis honor H..
ed the lady from their modest uf,ta
h'Fyer'" for once inside the Penning.
ton house, be felt. BE- would he froa
ffota peculiarly deyiiish brsnd ~
persecution inaueDrafe0 ~ his wfs.
amour nfee months nreWously. III,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-28

A neighbor recommended Lvdia y
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 70 ~ T.
and the second day after / started tue ,pe'
ing 1T =! began to feel better and k ,aA.
on taking it for seven months. NoTpf I
keep house and perform all NV bonso
hold duties. You can use these facts S0 s-
you please and | will recommend Vsa as
table Compound to everyone who s,ffssrs
as | did. - Mrs: ]. S. LITTLE, Sa5S
LIVINGSTON ST., Philadelphia, Pa. NV
bow much harder the daily tasks Of
a woman become when she suffers fro y,
such distressing symptomsandweak,n,oOama
as did Mrs. Little. No woman sbouIS
allow herself to get into such a cond;t;on u
because such troubles may be speeS; Tu
overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vsos
able Compound, which for more tIssr
'orty years has been restoring America
to health. 'aa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-28

W N. o. SAT- Lake cry, No. 2-.i02i.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-28

the report of his private detective ant
the incident of Ogilvy's visit tc
young Henry Poundstone's office with
small leather bag; he was more
than ever convinced that this bag had
contained the bride, in gold coin
winch had been productive of that
temporary franchise and the verbal
understanding for it's possible extern
sion.
"Ogilvy did business with You
through your son Henry" he chaI-
lenged. Poundstone started violently.
How much did Henry get out of it?'
Pennington continued brutally.
Two hundred and fifty dollars re-
tainer, and not a cent more" Pound
stone protested virtuously-and truth
fully
cure not so good a business man
as gave you credit for being" the
Colonel retorted mirthfully. 1.-TWO hum
dred and fifty dollars Oh. Lord
Poundstone, you're funny. Upon NV
word you're a scream" And the Colo
mel gave himself up to a sincerely
nearly laugh. you call it a retainer
ne continued presently, "but a grand
jury might call it something else. How
ever, he went on after a slight nause
you're not in politics for your health
so let's get down to brass tacks How
much do you want to deny the N. @ n
not only an extension of that tom
porary franchise but also permanent
franchise when they apply for it?"
Poundstone rose with great dignity
colonel Pennington, SIR" he said
you insult me-"
SIT down. You've been insuItad
mat way before now. Shall We SOW
)he thousand dollars per each for vour
'hree good councilmen and trua ond
or yourself that sedan of my niece,s3
Us good car. imagine 1t will nlaosa
ars. +. Immensely and grant you sur
ease from sorrow. OF course, I will
iot give it to you. I'll sell 1t TO vo,f
we hundred down upon the signing Of
ne agreement, and in lieu of tbe each
WIN take over that 1itney Mrs
oundstone finds so distastefuI The
VIII employ your son. Henry 90 81.
ttorney for the Laguna Grande LINN
er company and give him a retainer
twenty-five hundred dollars for ono
EAR. viii leave it to you to get this
'enty-fiye hundred dollars from,
enry and pay my niece cash for the
r. Doesn't that strike you as q ner.
city safe and sane proposition p
HAD a vista OF paradise onenad 49,
fore Poundstone, he could NOT bava
en- more thrilled. He had been ahs
iely honest In his plea TO M. |
undstone that he could not afford q |
rty-two-hundred-and-ffty-dollor co =
n' much as he Ionged to obIigo no,
o gain greatly-to-bedesIre noaa
a now the price was dangling bosorr
eyes, 30 to speak. At anv raj. :.
. parked in the porte-cocbere ~. I
y feet Distant "ot
Gro BIC CONTINUED,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-28

q 8
d..
ago.
mud
med
pen|
stan
fifty
Iis|
blod
renI
tior|
beel
cOn|
Id
frou|
year,
Doct|
AfedI
q friiI
cured
and
2S 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-28

mo mnsr OF the time and
felt bad in my left left
side My month"; bI
periods were irree.
ular, sometimes 6vs.
or seven month,
apart and when tb a,
did I appear would last
for two weeks and
were very painful. I
was sick for about
year and a half and
doctoredbut without
aDu ipoD-oOus
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-28

trout nave been introduced sncces.
'u'y 10 new Zealand and Australia
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-28
AN OPEN LETTER
TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How Sbs
Suffered and How FINALLY
Cured

:, Philadelphia, Pa. II was not ablo :.
do my homework and had to lie sS de. .
The Lamar register., 1921-12-21
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF PRowERS.

Jnow
hereby
IN
iAR tSIH KNuSkEY KEY C. commissioner
The Lamar register., 1921-12-21
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF PROwERS


a of Proven
F. Decker
A
RAY
w.
the
adop
quito a votewa
WHEREAS office a
'front.'
FOR the
ant
in
The
SchoolD lis IS.
wHER Boardde a
pemiss under
THEIR 1T the be
of
theS Auditor mills
The Lamar register., 1921-12-21
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF PROwERS

PROwERs
I w County and
he ne
NV
seal of COUNTY his Of
The Lamar register., 1921-12-21

ORIGINAL TOWN OF LAMAR
All of Block L. Lots 2 and 3, Block 2: Lots and
3, Block 3; Lot 2, Block 4: all of Block A: Lot
Block 5. All of Block 6, z. g. 3. 10. IL ana ~
Lots l. s and 6. Block IL; All of Blocks IA. l5 16.
H. Is and 10: Lots to 6. Block 20; Lots to 81.
Block 21; Lots to and to IL, Block 22: All
of Block 20. "a: Lots to IL. Block rs; All of
Blocks &C. "a. rs. 2s and 80; All of Block 81, ex-
cept City Hall and Presbyterian Church; All of
Block 80; Lots / to G. Block SO; Lots to g.
Block 34 All of Block 35; All of Block SO. ex-
cept 13 and IA; Lots l, 2 and to IL. BLOCK
3s: all of Blocks 80. 40 II. AZ. and ~: Lots TO
and IL 13. Block a.; All of Block 49, Lots
HOLMES AND PARMENTER'S ADDITION
Lot IA. Block a.: Lots 16. II. and is, Block i5;
Lots to IL. Block 49, Lots 6, Z. and 5. BLOCK ~
All of Block 49, SO. SO, So. 81. 50. &C. 81. 5s. 5s
and co. Lots / to g. Block 60; All OF BLOCKS %
ca 65. 66. g. 6s 69 H. ~. 73. a. 75 49, H. 49, ~
so, 81. and So:
BANKS SUBDIVISION
Lots 1 to I. Block a; Lots to &c. Paseo Place;
Block e:
s and g. Block 6; Lots and 6. Block Z; All OF
Blocks TO- and IL. Block H. except lots
and s. Block Is. except lots IL and IL: Lots TO
I2 Block 16: Lots to 10. Block l1 All OF BLOCK
81 35 SO. 81. a. b. 40. Al, AZ a. a; 40 ts * A.
49, So 81 50. S. Sc. 81. IS. So 60. 6l and s2 C. d.
f. +. @. II and X
McKEEvER's ADDITION
Lots / and 2 Block l; Lots and 2. Block 2: Lots
and 2 Block 3; All of Blocks Z. 5. 8. z. g., - ~
IL H. i3. II. IL. I6 II. Is 1s. 20. II, 22 zs e.
25 26 27, IS: Lots l. Block 20: Lots ana o. Bock
30; Lets and 6. Block 81: Lots and ., BLOCK
The Lamar register., 1921-12-21
ORIGINAL TOWN OF LAMAR

Also: a frontage tax of One Dollar on each of the
following described lots:
The Lamar register., 1921-12-21

O Is inclusive, Block 3; Lots / to inclusive.
Block IL; l inclusive, Block 10; 1
to -12 inclusive. Block I: Lots 12 inclusive.
Block 2; Lots to 6 inclusive. Block 81 Lots to
IL inclusive Block s; according the official
plat of the Town of Hartman
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24
DESPAIR Turks
IN WEAK BLOOD
Guides epto-Mangan, the Blood
Builder, Arouses Dull
Faculties.

Many a man and many a woman
feels all out of sorts from thin, weak
ened blood. The least little thing gone
wrong throws them into a wild form Of
dependency. Instead of bracing up
and meeting ordinary difficulties, they
are downed. Nerves are on edge. APP
petite lags. Sleep is restless. They
are weak land tired and dull. Poor
blood works it's havoc till the will loses
Its power. Few people who fall into
habits Of worry and dependency real
lie that most Of their troubles are due
to lack of endurance-to blood that has
become weakened by overwork or
straining.
Healthy men and women with rich,
red blood see things brightly. They
tackle life with zest and go along smil-
ingly, full of eagerness and endurance
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan taken stead
lily restores the blood to it's natural
richness. 1t actually makes red cor.
puscles, the tiny particles in blood
which make it red. Druggists have
Guides Pepto-Mangan in liquid and
tablet form. Advertisement.