davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-01
UNIONS ACr NFxT YEAR.

y IT Eass Un Now shop EUlCS By Kail-
way Labor Board
CHICAGO. Dec I. (Associat9d Press. }
Action on the acceptability of the IT,
revised shop rules promulgated by the
United States railroad labor board will
BE- taken after the first Of the year. ac-
cording TO an announcement today by T.
NJ. Jewell. president of the railway en-
ployes' department of the American fed
Grafton of labor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

line Wallace, because she could not
perceive the reasons for a sudden
parental determination to put stop to
the gayeties she had pursued during
all the years of a life Of unrestricted
frivolity.
Both IN the end are able to see their
own mistakes. but the realization OF
personal culpability is even more force
fully borne home upon the guilty con.
sciousness of the neglectful parents.
Anna q. Nilsson. as the daughter OF
the poverty stricken household; Maui
rine Powers. as Madeline Wallace;
Claude King. as her father; julia
Swayne Fordon. her mother; Corinne
Barker and Kathryn Perry, gold dis
gers. and Dan Mason, as Dodo, AN
octogenarian lounge lizard. offer char
acter portrayals that are as clean.cut
as canoes and thoroughly convincing.
"Penny-in the-Slot" affords Harry
Pollard probably the most congenial
vehicle he has had in recent months,
and the news pictures are OF particu.
lar interest in that they include first
views OF the visiting military leaders
of the allied armies in the great war
Jacques, Diaz, Pershing and Foch.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
KNICKERBOCKER-
"Why Girls Leave Home"

The comedy feature OF the bill ar
ranged for premiere Washington pre-.
sentation at Crandall's Knickerbocker
Theater yesterday. and today is Hal
Roach's new laughing hit, Fifteen
Minutes" in which the stellar role is
played in hilarious fashion by Harry
Pollard and the talented supporting
cast led by Marie Mosquini.
Adding to the interest OF the early
week program are new issues Of the
Pathe News and the Literary Digest's
Topics of the Day" and an especial
ly delightful concert number by the
Knickerbocker Symphony under the
conductorship Of Signor Natiello, con-
sisting of gems OF melody from Plan
auette's ever.popular Chimes OF Nor
mandy"
The foremost feature Of the bill Is
Warner Brothers superb film version
Of why Girls Leave Home" play
famous on the stage and improved
in it's every aspect In the camera rem
dition, q complete review OF which
will be found in connection with the
Metropolitan Theater. where this sterl.
ing photodrama was also accorded
first Washington screenings yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

fathomabls mysticism is made to
punctuate the final scenes OF the
comedy only adds to their unbrldled
hilarity. Mildred Davis affords the
star brilliant support!
In Making The Grade" David
Butler appears for the first time as
star of one Of his own productions.
The story is a brisk one that relates
the adventures Of a young millionaire
who enlists in the United States
Army and is sent to Siberia as a
private in the ranks.
In that faraway and barren land
OF penury and punishment. he en-
counters strange adventures which
have as part of their ramifications
the rescue of beautiful young WON.
an about to be shot by the military
authorities Of another expeditionary
force for traitorous activities. The
shar does a splendid piece of work
in the leading role and Is ably sup
ported by Helen Ferguson and a
strong cast.
The bill for the early-week is COM
pleted by short.reel subjects and ex-
cellent pipe organ accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
METROPOLITAN
"Why Girls Leave Home"

The theatrical taste that cannot be
satisfied at Crandal's Metropolitan
Theater this week has not as yet been
discovered. why Girls Leave Home"
combines romance. comedy, pathos.
melodrama and irresistible human In
terest.
To augment the wide appeal Of a
picture that holds the interest of ever
age and every class of amusement
seeker are shown "Penny-in-the-Slot,' -
a new Hal Roach comedy, starring
Harry Pollard and Marie Mosquini; n
newly and highly diverting issues OF
the Pathe News: the latest grist of the
Literary Digest's witty Topics of the
Day" an overture number consisting
of selections from The Bohemian
Girl" flawlessly played by the Metro
politan Symphony, N. Mirskey, con
Quoting. and melodious symphonic ac-
compartment of the pictorial features
of the bill.
"Why Girls Leave Home" traces
with an orderly and logical succession
of events the experiences of two girls
from widely separated strata OF society
who left home for totally different rea-
sons, but found themselves finally con-
fronted with the same harrassments.
the same temptations, the same fears
and the same overpowering desire to
start all over again.
''' he daughter OF poor,
puritanical tyrant, left home to elude
the grinding, insufferable injustice Of
her fathers narrow-mindedness Made
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
CAPITOL
"Miss New York, Jr."

Those followers of burlesque were
not the least little bit disappointed
In Miss New York. tr.," which
opened it's weeks engagement at
the Capitol yesterday. Eddie Cole,
who in the play is called Souse, Is
a whole show all by himself Or
course. there is enough of a plot TO
keep one interested at all times. but
the speciality numbers ore frequent
and some are good enough for the
big time"
Katherine Murray, Gladys Stock.
ton, and Myrtle Andrews are well
received. There Is a big surprise
advertised. but 1t might be well said
there is a surprise In every bite. y
But the really big surprise comes
az the last part of the second act,
which cannot be related here as IT
would be like seeing the last reel
first and that would spoil II all.
Eddie Cole has no end of parodies.
He writes them all himself. His
Jokes are all new. The form con-
test among the chorus girls Will be
given with every performance this
week, as it met with such applause.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
THE STRAND
mo Woman Knows"

mo Woman Knows" was presented
TO Washington for the first time yes
terday at the Strand. 1t will certainly
establish another enviable record in
the humanely interesting and widely
read novel by Edna Ferber.
The depletion flashes from the noun
tain tops OF intense emotional feeling
to the quiet valleys Of homely realism,
from the earnest 'naturalness OF family
life to the intricate expression Of ex-
treme dramatic Significance. while
through It all runs a tender theme of
divine unselfishness and the self-sac-
rlficing instincts Of mother and sister
love. a theme of universal interest and
import.
Fanny Herself" il portrayed by
Mabel Julienne Scott. who brings to
the role a marvelously perfect and in.
telligent Interpretation and who at
tains to remarkable heights Of dram
attic and emotional expression.
The picture introduces the audience
into the family life of a small town
couple with their two gifted children
and so naturally is the story strung
together with human incidents and
the strength and weakness OF human
nature that tears and laughter inter
mingle many times during the show
ing.
Kalaluhi's Hawaiians, presenting a
tropical serenade entitled AN Evening
In Hawaii" featured the vaudeville
half OF the program and met with In
slant favor. being excellent musicf-
ans on their native string instruments.
and also possessed of fine voices. The
hula dance OF an unnamed star
brought forth numerous encores.
The Faber Brothers, Americas fore
most equilibrists in feats OF strength
and endurance, open the bill in a most
satisfactory manner. Fisk and Fall
lon follow with a clever little skit,
Words and Music" with little of the
former and much Of the latter that .s
most enjoyable.
Douglas Flint and a capable COM
pany present a humorous character
comedy entitled "Grouchy Gregory"
that went over big. while Edward j.
Lambert assisted by Minnie Fish, con-
tributed fifteen minutes Of chatter and
music that kept the house in a mirth-
full state the entire time they were on.
Short film features and special or
chestral numbers arranged by Arthur
J. Maxwell, including Meinken's Wa
bash Blues as overture, and johnson 8
popular hit, Sweetheart" as exit
march. round out the bill.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Camille"

1t was apparently a mistake 10
assume that a great artistic like
Nazimova in a splendid production
like Metros modernized version OF
Alexandra Dumas great classic OF
love and sacrifice, Camille, could
be seen by ALI the thousands ~ en-.
thusiastic photoplay lovers who would
want to see her In a single week OF
seven days. Just how mistaken such
an idea really was was manifested
at Loew's Columbia Theater Yester-
day afternoon. where Nazimova be-
gan the second great week or her
splendid Washington engagement be-
fore audiences that packed the house
at every Performance.
Camille" the story by Alexandra
Dumas that has been called by crf.
les the greatest dra NJ OF love am
sacrifice ever written, gives the
splendid Nazimova an almost un-
paralleled opportunity fc: the ois,
rlay Of those marvellous emotional
and histrionic gifts with which she
has been endowed by nature.
In the role Of the beautiful, no
torious woman Of the Paris cate who
sacrifices the Sareer that meant the
most to her for love, Nazimova por-
trays a passionate intensity OF drama
that is almost without an equal in
screen annals.
In this she has received the sup
porting assistance of a splendid cast
OF screen players, led by Rudolph
Valentino, the powerful young actor
who, in the role of the younger
Desnoyers, created never-to.be for.
gotten heroic role In lbaneZ' great
film, THE Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse
Camille" portrays with splendid
force and powerful dramatic mo-
ments, the story of Marguerite Gau'
tier, otherwise known as Camille,
for Armand Duval. a yoIng law stu
yotion to the cause OF love invoI, es
him in financial difficulties that
threaten his family's honor, Ar
mand's father persuades Camille 10
give him up rather than let him
ruin his career.
For love, she makes tile sacrifice,
even though Armand. believing her
faithless. denounces her as n wan.
ton. Stricken with grief, but faith
full to her trust, Camille sinks into
illness and neglect, but in the end,
Armand learns Of tho great sacrifice
she has made for him and hurries
to her side.
The management has supplemented
the featured production with a bril-
liant and powerful array OF screen
and musical productions, including
new Toonerville comedy, "A Toe n.
erville Tangle;" the Loew news
events, the Literary Digest Topics,
splendid symphonic overture and
other attractions OF the program.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
BIG PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR Y. M. c. A. CONCERT

A varied program will be given to-
night at Z o'clock at the Monday
evening lobby concert by the social
department. Y. M. c. A., in the asso-
cations headquarters.
The participants Will be the Nc.
Ceuley sisters, In Bits OF songs
Miss Mabel McCulip, contralto; Miss
Jessie Patterson. reader; Royal M.
Tinker, baritone; Miss Elsie Jorss, so
prano, and Mrs. Howard NJ. Blandy,
Miss Blanche Reynolds, Miss M. q.
Davis and II. Il. SALESMAN, accom-.
Danista
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
NEW LISTINGS DAILY

sA1I,s ADDTIoN-s1OOo CASH, $75 MONTHLY .
hardwood ' GETOWN-s75O CASH, $50 MONTHLY - ,,.
STORE AND ApARTMENTssOOo TERMS
M
above A
'' BRIGHTWOOD-S750 CASH, S65 MONIHlf;
takes
over
painted
1903 NEAR LINCOLN PARK-$5OO CASH, s65 PER MONTH ,v,.
gas h'tur Cni I'M fMRT1 HFGTTSwsi0oO CASH MONTHLY
lights large
andr
garage NEAR Union sTATIoN-s50O CASH, $45 MONTHLY. -
6
AT" NORTHEAST NEAR AND H-s75o CASH s65 MONTHLY ,
Six double
IS a
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG
10th St. Phone Main 372
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Page ~

his plottings is compelling love
story. The Night Rose" therefore
appeals to the heart as sending tingles
up and down ones spine.
Subsidiary features on the program
include a laughable multiple reel
Sewell Ford comedy featuring Johnny
Hines entitled '"Torchy. A La Carte"
beautiful scenic, and the latest Fox
News.
Director Robert Bond Gotta has as
usual surrounded the showing with
a most appropriate and appealing
interpretative orchestration,
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
CRANDALL'S-
81 Do"

Two male stars OF tne screen, each
possessed of unusual ability In his
particular line, share honors at
Crandail's Theatcr the first three
days of the current week, where the
major attraction Is 81 Do" Harold
Lloyd's newest and funniest release,
and the companion feature, Making
The Grade" starring David Butler.
Harold Lloyd has never introduced
greater originality or greater mum.
ber OF laughs through the medium
Of two.reel farce than he brings
to the screen in II Do" In which
are revealed the perplexlties Of n
young married couple left In charge
OF a couple OF incorrigible youngsters.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
1 SO BILLION CROWNS
ALL AUSTRIA Is SHORT

VIENNA, Nov. THE government
tomorrow will introduce before Parlia.
nent the budget estimate bin for 1912.
The bill will show a deficit Of ISO,.
900 .0Oo, ,nDn crowns.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Saxton Elected Cashier.

HAGERSTowN. Md., Nov. ban.
inmin W. Sayton, woodsboro. Nd,
formerly connected with the CONNER
cIal National Bank. OF washIngton.
has been elected csshicr of the -
organised First National Rank here.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
HOUSES FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR SALE
McKEEVER & GOSS

McKEEVER GOSS
Realtors
14O5 Eye Street Main
BROOKLAND
o 81 and
frontp all tnpo
deep
, $4,000
CHEVY CHASE
CHASE
Anoh bt
with
NORTHEAST
On
floors andt possession b2e-'
McKEEVER GOSS
,Aos Eve Street Main 4752
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
]. d. GARMAN,
District Nat. Bank bldg.
APARTMENTS FOR SALE.

Apart. House Netting 23 Per Cent
on Investment: has - aparts., all rented
at very little over prc-war prices; CEN
traily toct .ed. near 18th st. car line: has
all modern improvements, including cleva-
tor. all apartments rented unfurnished;
house In very good condition throughout.
Price, $50, o,ooo, on terms Apply ROOM
los 1alI q st NJ w.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
PROPERTY WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BUSINESS fhOfERIf FOH SALE.
s7,7bo-A good buy; large 4-story brick
roominG house; on a business street almost
on the corner of 6th and O SITS N. w: IL
rooms: this property can be remodeled
into a business place and make the prop
erty worth thousands more moAey than
the above price.
S37. 37.ooO-LsrGe well-built brick 3-story
store rooms and a large stock of groceries
owner doing at least 10000 OF business
yearly; this property and business should
be reasonable at $4,000; II bought at
once can be bought at 1870 and only
S11,o0o cash; owner IL going to sell at
once II possible: location near the Union
station.
ass E At. N. w. corner Of 3rd and SITS. !:
store and dwelling for sale and a stock
of groceries; price, $4,000. for store busi-
ness, building and everything with II ready
for business; $500 cash will buy II, bal
ance OF the payments about the same
as rent.
si7, 7,ooo--Lsrse s-story brick business
property, near bth and @ SITS. N W.
modern heated and lighted: cellar and the
first floors are used for store rooms; 2
flats vacant on the . upper floors; large
double 2-story brick garage: trusts on the
property $1,000: can be bought on $4,000
Ca sh or will trade equity for a dwelling
house that 10 clear; the rent OF the entire
property will pay per cent interest on
$4,000.
]. d. GARMAN,
q
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

F. NJ JOHNSON REALTY co,
111O Connecticut Ave. Main 2Ofo-zV''-Zo'o
WE MADE A SPECIAL CANVASS OF THE CITY % FOR
HOMES ON SMALL CASH PAYMENTS READ THE 0ETEKS
RFIOW AND NOTE HOW WELL WE HAVE SUCCEEDED
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Mira Van winkIc TO Speak.

Mrs. Nina Van winkle, OF tho
woman's Bureau. OF the Police De-
rartment spoke at the luncheon at
the Penguin Club today.
Harold Cox, the dietirg uished editor
OF the Edinburgh Review. win be the
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr.. is in New
York for a few days and is staying
at the Plaza Hotel.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

teenth street. for their guest. Miss
Anna Hamlin. who is spending several
weeks with them before sailing with
her mother, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin'
for Bermuda TO spend the winter.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
GARDINER & DENT,
REALTORS.
BROOKLAND.

DETACHED FRAME.-Two stories and
cellar; 6 rooms, bath; modern heat; con-
crete driveway to frame garage; lot 4sxllo
feet PRICE ONLY S4.s00.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
POff-CannOn.

Announcement has been made of the
recent marriage of Miss Mary F. Can.
non, daughter Of Mrs. Mary Cannon.
of this city. and Charles Poff. of South
Charleston. w. Va Tho ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father
John Gregory in the presence
of few intimate friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poff will make their
homes in Charleston for the present,
WHARF ha in in btisinaaa
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

The marriage of Miss v. NJ. Hance.
daughter Of Mrs. W. II. Hance. Of 221
Sheridan street, and Ralph Amess
Shinn will take place tonight at Q
o'clock at Brishtwood Park Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Charles
Cole performing the ceremony.
Mr.. Shinn and his bride viii leave
Immediately after for Denver TO spend
the winter. o..
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

The woman's Club Of Bethesda will
hold its next meeting at the homo Of
Miss florence White in Alta Vista,
Miss Anna FarquhAr will address the
club on the Montgomery County Hos
pital, and Miss Mona Gil VIII give a
summary Of Current Events" aftsr
which tea will be served.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

Mrs. 1. T. Mann will give a debu-
tante luncheon next Monday for her
charming daughter. Miss Alice Mann.
who is to be presented to society on
Thanksgiving Day. Miss Mann is
going to Charlottesville, Va, the lat.
ter part of this week for a round Of
festivities at the University of Viz
ginia, and on November 10 she will
christen the new battleship West Fir-
ginia to be launched at Newport Newe.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-12-30

Tom Gaslstu was q business caller al
Henry Mitcheli's Monday.
Henry Borden has gene to Cascade to
visit his son and family.
\. F. Kelly was visitor at the
home of Jake Linville of Broadus vi.
entity the latter part Of the week. He
had breakdown on the way home.
Helen Ruby returned to school after
a weeks absence.
Lois Knight, Mae Roberts and lila
Mitchell were absentees Monday.
Archie Kelly returned from Rough
creek where he has been working or
the road.
Warren Holcomb John Borden and
Howard Roberts Were in Broadus the
last of the week.
liza Mitchell is boarding at the home
of A. F. Kelly and attending school.
Archie Kelly and Mrs. Kelly attend.
ed the family reunion and Christmas
dinner at Ord Ames Friday and also
attended the entertainment and dance
at the Ross store.
Glenn Knight and Mrs. Nick Rub.
visited the Kelly school Thursday.
Jake Wolgemuht and family spen,
Christmas with Mr. an Mrs Fred Wal
pole.
Howard Roberts and family Were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wise or
Christmas.
Kelly school has a vacation thi.
week
LA Mitchell will spend her vacaticr
at home.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-12-30
CHURCH NEWS

Lesson. for sunday evening. JAM
ary !: Topic: Home making, a Chris-
tian Calling. Aim: To understand the.
possibilities Of home Improvement.
Text assignment: From topic. "NecN
for Reading;" page 40. to end of Chap
ter III. ;,s
All children are fond of stories, and
we know there n nG estter way Of
stimulating their imagfN3tion OF teach
ing them suct christiais+ virtues AZ
Kindness, perseverance. honesty, faith
fulness, politeness and hest OF 9th.
ers, and about the Supreme Being.
than throueht he story method. A part
Of the hour will be. devoted to telling
such stories a., exahalles ot what par
ents may do for thefN cwn children.
For discussion by all:
l. Explain how a boy or girl may
be Influenced to lead straight.for.
ward Christian life through tho read
ing Of good books and magazines.
?. Why is itsfhat here is 10. great
interest shown. by .the mass Of Amer-
leans in the Christian religion?
q. Have in mind some poem or book
you have read and tell of what value
it was to you .
Everybody is cordially invited to
come and Join in on the discussions.
Let's make these meetings what the
name implies, "a community services"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-12-30

perature was IS degrees and the min
imum degrees.
BIN Hicks has started the construc
ton Of a large dane hall at the moutl
of First creek.
Henry Ittig CT Olive while in towl
yesterday brought some magazines Il
the Examiner office for exchange.
An eight-pound daughter was borj
December Is to Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Clark, now residing near Hecla, s. y
They are former residents Of the Olivt
country, having lived on the w. q
Kenney place last year.
Mrs. Julia Olshouse from Dell, in tht
western part cf Montana. arrived Wed
nesday evening for few days visit
at the home of her nephew. WIN. ]
Sutter. Mrs. Olshouse and Mr.. Suite
have not seen each other in the pas
sixteen years.
Il have taken eight bottles Of Tan
lac and have actually gained 4
pounds in weight and feel better am
twenty-five years." says O. H. Mahaff.
Of Nashville, Tenn. 3. \. Holt.
Mrs. NJ. +. Wiley and son George re
turned home Wednesday after spend
ing the Christmas season with hel
mother in Miles City.
According to weather records com
piled by A. W. Heidel. local observer
the coldest weather Of the past weel
was 4 degrees below zero on the c3rt
and the warmest 81 en- the 2Sth.
At a sheriff's SALE S. E. Heron O
Miles City purchased a Dodge car for
merly owned by George Craft. for tn,
sum of $3.50.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-12-30
L.QESCH

LOESCH, Dec. 24.--The Christmas
entertainment given by Mss Ensley
at her home last Thursday evening was
we'll attended considering the extreme
cold night. A nice program was given
after which all took part in the wienie
and marshmallow roast. A fine lunch
followed and games We're played until
after midnight when everyone left for
their hCmes having had very enjoy
able time.
On Friday evening a Christmas en-
tertainment was given by Mrs. Dorr at
the Gaskill school. \ good program
was rendered consisting of songs and
recitations and dialogues and dance
followed with the serving of a mid
night lunch. Everybody reported a
very good time.
Mrs. Levi Mackin has been quite sick
the past week.
Eural Sandefer came out from Miles
City last Monday to spend Christmas
with his aunt and uncle on Buck
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-12-30
FIRST CREEK sCHOOI.

On Friday evening. December %, 4
program and entertainment was given
AZ the First Creek school. It was well
attended by the patrons Of the school.
The program consisted CT dialogues,
recttattons and songs. Santa Claus ar
rived Just as the program ended. He
came In the house by way OF the win.
dow and gave the children bags OF
candy and distributed the presents
which he found on the pretttly lecorat-
ed Christmas tree. Games. jokes and
stunts were thoroughly enjoyed by
young and old alike. At IL o'clock a
delicious lunch was served, after
which the people repaired to theiy
homes feeling that they had fully en-
jOyed Themselves.