davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
You Viii Enjoy
This new teeth-cleaning method

BOUT me- cunEuihtu m Z tUutn patt1 1 - ~.
sodeut-a scientific product. And TO millions OF
people Il II bringing whittier. cleaner. safer teeth.
Acts like fruit acids
Pepsodent also brings three other effects, such
as fruit acids would bring. II brings them regularly
and AZ proper times.
It muitiplies the saiivay Row - Naturss great
sooth-proteeting agent. Il multipliss the starch
digestant In the saliva. TO digest starch deposits
that cling. Il multiplics the alkaiinity Of the saiivs,
TO nsutralire mouth acids which cause tooth decay.
Modern diet. rich In starch. makes these things
essential
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

with zach mol and watch the
results. MAstip's VITAMON
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They positively viii not upset
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10 digestion, 70 overcume oonsti-
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the eyes bright hAstip's VITA
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
CITY MANAGERS TO
OPEN Convention
254 Places Eia We Adopt
ed New Fo RIM of
Governn,sn

CHICAGO. IN. Nov. fs'~The City
Managers association TO- belong 10
which enc mus, be 'the ad = Illustrative
head OF a municipality an; 'in,ea ~
Its legislative body holds 49,
annual meeting here beginnin '""e.s,,.
and lasting Nov. 40 to 10 wy
managers from Florida, Cath oInia,
oregon and Maine have rcgiatoe a IOs
the "conventlona and Il Is estimated thnt
most oil the eS4 cities. towns tthu
villages which have adopted the CITY
manager form OF government VIII u
represented.
a. w. y. Hall. president OF the
association. Il city manager OF TAMPA,
Florida. having previously served as
manager at jackson, Michigan. The
| ihree vico-proeldents are George NJ.
Zimmerman, city manager. sandusky.
/ Ohio; Edwin J. Fort. city manager,
Niagara Falls. n. r.. n wilder NJ.
/ Rich. city Coldshoro. n. G.
/ Harrison q. Otis, the executive secre-
tery. il CITY at Clarksburg.
W. Va, formerly manager at Auburn,
Ne. and Beaufort, s G. This custom
Of transfer OF managers from city 70
city IL apparently already wen ,eAtap-
iished ms 80 cases OF such promotions
are recorded.
1 A prominent plA &c OF the convcn'
tlon program IL as signed to Charles
y. Ashburner. the L'ean OF the new
profession and lncid. ntaliy the besl
paid city official In III g country VIII
a salary OF 81. 900 NOR than mat re-
ccived by the mayor of New Xorl
City. Mr.. Ashburncr Is now managc
Of Norfolk, Va. lie star ed as man
ager at the little own o. staunton
n. In 1905 and later servo Tor scV
srnl years at Springfield ohio
Among the other names ON me pro
gram are; Louis Brownlotf wh'
served as commissioner Of Wa. 'hins
ton. d.. C, and II now manage Y .
Petersburg. Va: II. Gordon Hin Nle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

Rninmasoo; n. II. locke. Grand
.Rapids; y. c. Meyfarth. jackson; J.
Brewer. Pontias and p. II. Beauva'A}
Royal Oak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

FOR the improvement Of national for
est reads 3s.0O0.0O Is made available
Tor the fiscal year ending June so.
fg21. and 100000 for the follow
Ing fiscal year,
The federal highway act In a gem
eral way resembles the federal aid
act OF 1915, hut contains several new
f~entures. Administrations OF the act
by the secretary Of agriculture. and
under him tho bureau Of public roads.
remains unchanged.
Apportionmsnt ~ the fun 10 the
states In almost the same as In the
previous act. the fund being divided
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

Pig m whistle Candies. Hot Choco-
hate. Eats. Sweets. Dsn"s
College, Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Fight il daily

Dental science has found two methods 10 ehee-
lively fight film Many careful tests have proved
them. Leading dentists everywhere now advise
their daily use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
WHO'S HERE

COMBS
Frank wydra, Williams. Asiz.
o. A. Elaser, Tucsmcari, N. NJ.
y. A. Doughty. T~ucumcari n NJ
n. Elias. Jr.. santa Fe.
G. u. Norton. santa Fe.
c. "A. Weyant. Houston. Tex.
j. w. Corbin. Estsncia-
IL. G. williams Estanciaa
O. c. King. santa Fc.
q. C. oerhart and wife, sfanley'
u T. mnI. and wife. Long leach
Henry y. Minis. long Beacn. canf.
W. J.. Harrison and vile. Los Ange-
W. J. Gallon. wife ani child. chit
q Il. Beandorn. Montreal,
w. w. smith and wife. -. Louis.
c. o. Barton, Dallas. Tex.
n. b. Merrill. Reiea.
William Balfour. Amarillo. Tex.
q. 3. Moore. Roswell.
W. T.. Nutting, Ration.
G. u. Ellington. Loe Lunas.
q. T. Ryaley. Denver.
A. j.. Cooley and wife, San Marcia.
G.. 4. Machem. San Marcinl.
II. Berksted and wife. Becker. n. NJ.
J.. y. Woodward. Clovis.
!. 4 land. Los Angeles.
II. J.. Johnson. Espanola.
Robert l.. Parker, FL Paso.
y. I. Gottlieb. cubero, n. NJ.
&. W. Wofford, II PaHo-
sTUR6Es
Lee Ferree. 81. Louis.
Bartolo Sandoyai. Cuba. y. NJ.
Jose L. Herrera. Cuba. n. NJ.
G. salaxar. Cuba. ". NJ.
NJ. seltero. Hayes. Tex.
Charles Clay and wife. Jemez
Adolf Buer. z. Vaughn. u. NJ.
W. r. Ruerhan. FL yaso.
r. 8. White. portaies. y. NJ
Mrs. =. Il. Yancey. san Marciai.
c. 8 Rumpert. st. Louis.
ALyAIltDo
y. l. Koons. I'll a
y. II. Wing. Demine.
w NJ. Armstrong. Denver
ID. !. Thomas, HolbrOok, Arik.
G. e. sear,e, Chicago.
J. W. Launin. San Francisco.
sidney Mayer, Lon Angeles
n. n. Hanson. New York City.
}. b. Rawlings. -. Louis.
J. J.. McCorkeli, Chicago.
Frank Trottsr. Jr. Waldo. n. Mex
W. @. Walk and wife. III Paso.
Mrs. q. G. Smith. El Paao.
Lee Baldwin. Socorro.
Ed cohan. Roswell.
D. T. HoskinK. las Vegas.
=. X Allan. II Paso.
W. Y. RyaB, " Paso,
e. n. Cllfalien. vi PaEo.
3 c. setiner and wife. Kingston
n. Y.
". n. Dinkworth. Clovis.
-. w, Hayden. Clayton.
o, W. Kremer. Denver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

the minimum. Business almost
doubled last week, some attractions
lettering the low-water mark over
20 per cent, THE Bat1 went from
s6.7o0 20 $4,000: 'Liliom" sprung
from $4,000 to $4,000; .Lightnin' !"
Appropriated the same increase:
1.-THE Green Goddess" bounded up
from $4,000 TO $1,000; Mice People"
rose from 5000 to $500: Two
Little Girls In Blue" advanced from
around $1,000 to $4,000.
The biggest money increase fell
to Sally" which rose from around
$4,000 to the capacity mark Of
$4,000. The promised arrival OF
visitors was plainly shown all along
the line. The box office line for
Sally" stretched TO the street
nightly and at matinees. The Fol-
lies" Sally" and Scandals" are
the demand leaders in the agencies.
The new offerings viewed up to
Wednesday showed no hits. al
though Getting Gertie's Garter"
looked good with $4,000 first
week and this weeks arrivals
should turn in a winner.
'"Tangerine," at the Casino. was
hht hISl VI TINS WYNN .
1t coming Tuesday. "Honors Are
Even" Wednesday debut at the
Times Square, showed strength In
the out-of-to~n reopening. March
Hares." which was first called ''The
Temperamentalists, is listed for
Thursday, while "Dulcy" bows into
the Frazee Saturday, having been
moved up from next weeks flock
Of new ones.
Franklin p. Adams. who writes
the humorous column called the
Coming Tower for the New York
Tribune. will leave that daily next
fall to write similar column for
the World. His salary will be $l6..
900 a year. He Is reputed to get
$4,000 a year from the Tribune.
This is the second time recently
Herbert Bayard Swope. managing
editor of the World. has taken a
star Tribune contributor. The
other was Haywood Broun, whose
income from several publication.
for which he writes Is estimated at
$4,000 a year.
Adams began as a contributor to
B. L. rs column in the Chicago
Tribune, coming to the Evening
Mail here and thence going to the
Tribune.
Broun Will be replaced on the
Tribune by Percy Hammond, Of the
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Pictures to Reveal
Student Athletics
At Naval Acaden1V

Motion pictures showing how
athletics are taught at the u. s.
Naval Academy, together with pic
lures of actual sporting events and
clubs, are now being made and will
be available this fall to schools.
colleges and clubs throughout the
country.
Three reels on boxing have been
completed and are now ready for
distribution. These reels, each COM
plete in itself. cover boxing as
taught at the Naval Academy by
Spike Webb. former Lightweight,
champion. Webb is shown IN tine
different positions and delivering
the different blows that are taught
defenders of the country in the art
OF self-defense. In addition to
showing actual Instructions IN box.
ing as taught at Annapolis, the film
shows six three-round bouts which
the midshipmen held with a rival
institution.
In addition to the boxing series.
now ready for distribution, films on
other sports are in preparation.
There will be reels on baseball,
football, track, swimming, drilling
and class work. The films will be
particularly valuable to schools and
colleges in the teaching of athletics
and at the same time will prove en-
tertaining on any school program,
II IL be true that "all the world
loves q sailor and a sportsman" II
must therefore follow that all the
Aim and sport fame will want to see
how the navy does 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
No Rush Of Productions
For Broadway Showings
Current Season Shows Decided Drop il
Number of New Plays Bidding for Favor.

Comparative data covering the
start Of last years legitimate sea :
SON on Broadway and this, proves
the new season is getting under
way much slower than last. OPP
timism accompanying the surpris-
ing good weather in the early part
Of last week and this. has not
caused producers to hurry plans,
New attractions are arriving in or
DERBY fashion. with each show thus
far having an unopposed premiere,
as against last August's rush that
brought two and three attractions
In on the same evening.
The records show that the CORE =
spending week of last August Of
fered total OF 81 attractions, 10
shows being new. The week OF
August 20, 1920, totaled 50 attrac-
tons, Is OF which were new. The
current week totals 20 attractions,
being new. while next week will
total 20 shows with IL new.
The temperature drop for the two
nrst weeks of this month, exhiia-
rated box offices in record breaking
percentages. The climax Of the heat
wave came with the last week in
July. Crosses were pushed down TO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Annual Tournament
At. Marshall Hall
Begins Wednesdag

Next wednesday the thirty
seventh annual tournament win be
held at Marshall Hall Tails day is
one of the great events Of the sea-
son when knights will ride. and
while the fitting II not as strenu-
GUS as Of yore. II nevertheless re-
tains the skill and romantic atmos-
phere Of ye olden days.
Promptly at noon the 3ousts De-
gin. when each knight clad IN
knighthood costume and festooned
with colors. rides for the coveted
prize.
At $50 o'clock In the evening the
next great event OF the day, that
of browning the queen, takes place,
followed by the dancing of the old
fashioned square "sets" and the
Virginia reel
The judges will be Benjamin Eide
fen, John Mathews. DIR. T. L. Hig-
don. Lee Manning. George W. Fer
guson. John Goring. Judge Ken
drick, Brooke Matthews. p. p. VIII
liams, Robert Cooksey and DR.. Geo
C. Monroe. ed.
The steamer Charles Manchester
will make the usual three trips
from the Seventh street wharf ri
10 4 m, $3.50 and 6:45 p. m. stop
ping at Alexandra each trip and
making an extra return trip from
Marshall Hall at II p. m.
An deliberately appointed recep
ton room in the foreground, with's
conservatory showing through from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
CLoIUning Banned
Among Musicians
At Glen Echo Park

Jazz music and clownIng by the
musicians who play 1t are to DC
separated, according to L. B. Schloss
manager of Glen Echo Park, where
dancing to the strains of syncopat-
ed melodies has been the feature
throughout the summer months.
Since the peculiar form OF music
known as jazz became popular
several years ago." stated Mr..
Schloss. there has grown a ten
dency on the part Of the musicians
to add to the effect Of the strains
in many ways. The drummer. for
instance. would throw his sticks In
the air. catch them and not miss a
note. while the trombonist was ex-
tremely likely to stand on his head
II he thought II added to the at.
mosphere of merriment. This ID
what is known as Glowing and te
he1ghten the effect, in some in.
stance. entire orchestras have been
attired IN clown costumes.
AS q novelty this proved popu.
lar in some quarters. But the ten.
dency throughout the country now
is to do away with this feature. and
privately, believe the musician.
themselves are glad of II. A. L
oehmann. director Of our own or
chestra, has readily acceded to my
suggestion for its elimination"
Mr.. Schloss explains that IL Is moi
intended to do away with the
snappy, rhythmical style Of JAZZ.
music, which seems TO have estab.
lished its right to live, but place,
the musicians themselves on q
plano Of dignity to which they are
entitled and which was impossible
SO long as the Objectionable bufoon.
cry was permitted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
GLEN ECHO PARK.

The sylvan beauty OF Glen Echo
Park, situated as It Is on one of the
most attractive spots overlooking
the Potomac, commends It as the
ideal spot at which to spend the
Sunday outing. The facilities for
picnicking at the park are unusually
advantageous and include plenty of
comfortable benches and tables
placed beneath shady trees with an
abundance Of clear. cool water near
at hand. The outstanding feature
OF the Sunday program IL the con-
certs consisting Of both popular and
classical selections by Sol Minister'S
famous band. All of the regular
amusements, including the six big
rides and the fascinating allure
ments OF the Midway, are available
as usual.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
AT THE THEATERS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
KNICKERBOCKER.
Katherine Macdonald In "stranEer
Than Ffetion.0

nANnErl4e 'hhcDOuaio IN ~Su8uRcf
Than Fietion.o
Katherine Macdonald, "ths Amer
lean beauty" will be the pictured
star Of the bill at Crandall's
Knlckerbocker Theater today and
tomorrow in stranger Than Fic-
tion," the most unusual photodrama
In which she has appeared. In this
high-power subject, the star Is sup
ported by Wesley "Freckles'' Barry,
remembered as the star of 'cDinty."
Miss MacDonald's role is such as to
permit her to impersonate a beauti-
tul young society girl, an amateur
Carmen. . gangstress OF the under
world and a daring aviatrix.
On Tuesday and Wednesday Clara
kinball Young will be pictured in
her latest production, Charge It."
The supporting cast is led by Her
bert Rawlinson. Two premiere
presentations are announced for the
week, end At the Knickerbocker. On
Thursday and Friday. Wanda Haw-
ley will be screened for the FIRST
time in'-A kiss In Time" As q
companion feature will also be
shown Mack Sennett's latest two
reel farce. Call q Cop" The screen
version OF Claiming Pollock's stage
success, such a Little Queen" will
be shown on Saturday only, with
Constance Binney pictured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Barrymore's Plays.

Arthur Hopkins is actively pre-
pairing productions for the new sea
son. Three attractions are on his
production program thus far. The
Zoe Atkins play. "Daddy's Gone A
Hunting" starring Marjorie Ram
beau. will be the FIRST to open, due
August 81. 1t started . rehearsals
Monday. John and Lionel Barry
more will be under Hopkins man.
agement again. as reported. Lionel
will star IN Henri Bernstein's THE
Claw" which win open September
10 at the Plymouth, Boston.
The manager has not announced
a play for John Barrymore. though
the latter is due to appear late In
November.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Next Weeks Shou0s.

p.,r. -rt,m verslsn Of Ibanes's
sFnu, Hersenen Of the Apoca-
1880 no Inrw. cast.
N Keiths-Daphne Pollard.
IN. Australian comedfenne,
s...., Fr,esIs.S,r asIusie-
I.-Asf. Harriet Marlotfe and
cem...y, sees and Austin,
xelIs. ana, ODare, Russell
80 hewitt, the juggling Me-
1890 - nhervvfn KELLY.
c..,..- r. MACK. IN .DTether
C..-.,r rhf.helu. ana breeu. An
"a rt.ns.a Romsnces, Fields
- rs.ar. S.reeurs, OsCouner
- csset,. s,u~er ara plnnlsts
n.-ss - st.tser. ana Baby
-. - : =. :. ,-,s.I.. ,5z...l.s.
$500 .-y.~ Msek ana s.irl. In
.srr -. - s..lp,, nTeMaho.
.na AaeIstde. Boothby ana
!Eyeraean. 4. se.g snl piano.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Marguerite Scores
A Real Screen Hit
In Ph0topIag Land

Marguerite de Ia Motto, who plays
the role of Dorothy in J. L. Froth-
ingham's initial production for AS
ISOLATED Producers, THE Ten Dollar
Raise" as presented at Moore's
Rialto Theater all week beginning
today, Is the luckiest girl in pic
lures.
At the age Of barely, II Miss de la
Motto Ii known not only as one Of
the most beautiful girls in pictures.
but is recognized as the youngest of
the really clever leading women.
Coming on the heels Of her success
full appearances opposite Douglas
Fairbanks In "The Mark OF Zorro
and THE Nut" her work in THE
Ten Dollar Raise" adds much to her
distinction as a screen artistic.
In her latest picture Miss de Ia
Motto renders a splendid portrayal
of the beautiful and vivacious
daughter OF a well-to-do San Fran
cisco broker. 1t Is said by many
that her. work in this picture Is even
superior to her excellent acting in
THE Mark of Zorro"
The young leading woman was
born in Duluth, Mimi, and educated
in romantic old San Diego. Cal. Her
first screen Appearances were with
Douglas Fairbanks In Arizona" She
did excellent work in The Sage
brusher," THE Hope" "The u P
Trail" and "Trumiet Island" She
is now cast to appear opposite Doug.
las Fairbanks in THE Three Mus
keteers."
Miss de la Motto has but recently
come under the management Of J. L
rockingham. who was quick &c
realize her possibilities as conner
in screen work. Critics throughout
the world have hailed her as a gen.
uine find" and her services have
been much in demand by both public
and producer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Cinema Production Slump
Seems at an End on Coast
Renewal of Camera Activities in California
Reveals Several New Screen Stars.

Motion picture production 10 re-
summing its normal proportions
throughout the Los Angeles studios
Both the Lasky and Metro COM
panies have conferred all activities
on the Pacific coast; i've companies
are at work at Realart: ive at
Robertson-Cole; twelve at Fox; four
at Goldwyn and i've at Vitagraph.
There will be fourteen companies at
work at Universal City by Septem-
Der !.
The stump in production has ex-
listed for nearly a year. Actors
salaries-have been greatly reduced
and the entire experience has been
an unprecedented one for the flm
makers. Now, however, with the
market for American films again at
normally production is continuing
on a greatly augmented scale.
4 number of prominent d.
rectors will head their own pro-
duction> units. Among these are
Frank BorZage, famed producer of
"Humoresque," and Lloyd Ingra-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

ham, one Of the veterans of Aim
production. r. A. Walsh is making
his own productions in Los Angeles.
Reginald Barker has just organized
his own company, and Victor L
Schertzinger is producing indie
pendently. ...
The strike Of studio technical
workers which has been in opera
ton for the past three weeks will
likely be ended within another week
by a compromise.
Several new stars have made their
appearance on the cinematic hori-
zon. Among these are Mary Saw
age. New York musical comedy star;
Jack Stanley, late OF the Gotham
revue stage; Mary Philhin and Ger
trude Olmstead, winners of Eastern
beauty contests, and Joseph Moore
brother of the already-famous Matt
Tom and Owen Moore. All are
heading companies in Los Angeles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

All-day outings to Chesapeake
Beach. the bayside resort, are still
retaining their popularity. The
beach Is conveniently located. just
an hours ride from Washington.
and IL as picturesque q spot as can
be found near the National Capital.
Virtually the entire resort is sit
uated over the water Of Chesapeake
Bay, the long boardwalk and the
piers being lined with countless
amusements which become q magic
fairyland when a myriad electric
lights blaze forth at dusk.
Every taste is appealed to by the
varied attractions. Bathing, fishing,
boating and free dancing are a few
Of the features.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

Great interest has been stirred In
theatrical circles In the Capital
by the announcement yesterday Of
the purchase by Harry n. Crandali.
owner OF the Crandall theaters in
Washington, Of the Sacred Heart
church property at the northeast
eornerO Of Fourteenth street and
Park Road northwest, for the erec-
ton of new theater to cost q half
million Dollars.
The property has frontage Of 200
feet on Fourteenth street aud 100
feet On Park Road, occupying prac-
tfcally the entire Fourteenth street
block between Park Road and Mon
roe street. The new theater. for
which plans have already been pre-
pared by Reginald w. Geare. Wash
ing architect, who also designed
Crandaff's Metropolitan. Knicksr-
booker and York Theaters in this
city and the Strand In Cumberland
and Apollo in Martlnsburg, will
have a seating capacity of 1900 on
one floor and will be the hand
soonest as we'll as one Of the largest
theaters in Washington.
In addition to the theater proper,
the building will include ten stores
on the Fourteenth street side. In
der the auditorium II is planned to
Install the most commodlous billiard
and bowling parlor in the South for
the use Of both ladies and gentle-
men There will be seventy-five bill
lard ana pool tables and thirty
bowlings alleys.
This phase of the enterprise Is to
he conducted on a basis Of exciu-
sive catering to gentlemen and
ladies' that will brook no intrusion
Of customary poolroom rowdyism.
II Is confidently expected that the
completion Of the eighth link in the
Crandall chain OF the theaters In
the Capital will greatly stimulate
business and real estate values in
the vicinity OF Fourteenth street
and Park road. already a flourish
Ing commercial community.
The new house will prove the hub
Of a new development just as the
Knickerbocker proved the center of
a business rehabilitation throughout
the .neighborhood of which Eigh-
teenth street and Columbia road Is
the heart. The sale of the Park
road property was made through
the ONCE OF Joseph H. Keane in the
dorado Building.
The perturbation Of an established
stage success often serves to bring
to light many interesting facts con-
corning the original production of
the play. The lapse Of years lends
humor TO events which at the time
seemed tragic. It also moves au-
thors to disclose "reminiscences that
might have initiated seriously
against their success II revealed
when markets for dramatic wares
were being sought.
Numerous instances Of the mel
lowing influence OF the years might
be cited: The most recent Is at
forded by the translation to cellu-