davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
~ OLD IRELAND

Belfast Feb One cons able wtas
killed and two others wounded by the
explosion OF bomb ihrasn at imam
while they were on duty az Warren
point near Duncal last nignr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

George Mathews, Fort Smith &
Western breakman we'll known in
Guthrie Is in Fort Smith hospital
today and HIS life is despaired OF
While switching cars at McCurtain
Sunday his foot &cangbt in frog
and four cars passed over him sever
his left lex al the HIP.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
Muapaess arnrrncrp

Mfa louise peeie convicted bY
ioa AnTe''s Jury fer staying jacob
thas Denton. wealthy mino opcnicr
haa Aeen snnieneed io llfe Itnpfisoa
faeni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
ASSQsSi;ns
Say Two
Families
BULLETIN

81 Joseph. FEB. 7.--rhs family o.
James Peterson. living near the whn.
ssst'smenf were slain last niaht oy
On UNKNOWN assassin. The father.
mother hired Girl and three chlldrrr
were Killed with an are while the,
were apparently, asIres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

ihos" fpiritnalisis who declare
they receive communications
from another world allow their
.t,heonseiou~ minds to predomi-
nate over their ordinary. every
dav minds. aud permit themselves
70 become. in sense. hvnnotizcd
into thinking thai their imagin
'ings are actiialities: that what
they imagine as occurring. while
thev are in this mental state,
really has occurred.
Skeutical as TO Mediums
But that we receive communi-
cafions froif another realm Of
life. or that we have-as vet any
means or method through which
We could establish this COM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
DICK JOHNSON lN HosplrAL

Dick johnson clerk at the Gardner
4 soehl store. contracted biooi pot
soning In the fact two weeks ago.
lie was removed TO the hospital.
Sunday surgeons pronounced his con.
dition serious and performed an cp-
Grafton. An eye was removed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
THE WINSLOW BILL
FAILS TO PASS

Washington. Feb. THE winslow
bill. authorizing partial pay nsent to the
railroads under the guaranty section
of the transportation act. failed or
passage today In the House.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

The Service star Legion OF War
Mothers met at Carnegie library Satur.
day with nearly fifty members pres
ent Mrs. Herrick presiding. After
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

The city federation held very
Interesting meeting at the library
Saturday with me new president Mrs
Farde presiding. Airs. Fred Green
gave a seport of the committee On
lae managerial form of government,
Judge iiornaday's talk on ~Commnn.
10y Institute was interesting az we.l
as Instructive.
lfsis ~as followed By an excellent
IAN on Better Cities. by Professor
Peak The meeting was wen attend.
"a nv ihe citizens and club women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
WEATHER

New Orleans. La. Feb. Tonight
fair colder east portion. Tuesday fair
rising temperature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

tsaihfie high school win not Se
dismissed Thursday ror ina rnst 81
'he week 10 order lhat teachers may
tend the state school meeting "a
'ae held at Oklahoma CITY Thursday
Friday aud Saturday. Many schools
over the state will recess for slfe oc
csslon bur Il was thought that Satur
day would suffice for Gushric teaca
cYs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
NewS Notes From
Here And There

City school board ard board OF
county commissioners are In session
to-day passing on claims and allowt1g
current bills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

Yesterday the golf links 1t th.
Country club Was full ~ plawra
Two new ones who have teen con.
ssrsed are Tom Jenkins and Judxe
hsk@e'h and thv siresy wwins a
wicked stick. sam Gardner is also
preparing FOR his initial ssant on tho
etuFse iie has bits cubs ueyery-
thing
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
THE STRAND
The Great KerniSS

At the Strand this week. begin
ming today, the vaudeville por-
ton Of the bill is featured by the
first appearance in Washington Of
the great Kermiss, presenting the
sensational and battling mystery of
the twentieth century, Cutting
Woman in Two" mystifying
novelty Illusion replete with thrills
and surprises.
Other acts on the all-star pro-
gram include Hurley and Hurley,
in "A Few Minutes of Versatility"
Ned LaRose and Opal Adams, in
"Song Sayings Plus Personality"
Hawley, Saxton and company in a
one-act character comedy entitled
Business Is Business, and the
Riverside Trio, singing up-to.the-
minute songs.
The photodramatic offering will
show Betty Compson and Lon
Chaney's latest production for Gold
wyn pictures, entitled For Those
We Love" Miss Compson will be
seen as a simple country girl, too
unsophisticated to know the dangers
in befriending one of the evil
characters of the town. However,
her unguarded faith is justified in
the change that her friendship
effects in his life. OF course the
man falls in love with her, but
with the realization that she Is be-
yond him, the real test of his
character is made.
Special attention Is called to the
fact that on Monday an additional
vaudeville performance will be
given, making four shows during
the day instead of the usual three.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
cZaokze CooaN1-
M<zl2OOOZ/zAN -
Film Plays Due
For Capital in
Another Week

"OUEEN OF SHEBA," with
Betty Blythe and Fritz
Leiber. comes to Moore's Ri
alto next week.
R hard Barthelmess, in
"Tol'able David" will be shown
next week at the Metropolitan
and for the first two days at
the Knickerbocker.
Pola Negri. in "The Polish
Dancer" will be seen next week
at the Etrand.
"Rent Free" with Wallace
Reid. comes to Loew's Palace
January 1.
Harold Lloyd, in "Never
Weaken" will be seen for the
first three days of next week
at Crandall's, followed by "The
Blot" for two daNs, and Sessue
Hayakawa, in "The Swamp"
for the last two days.
Douglas Fairbanks. in "The
Three Musketeers," comes to
the Knickerbocker next week
on Tuesday and Wednesday,
with Eugene O'Brien. in "Chiv-
alrous Charlie" on Thursday
and Friday. and Thomas Mel
CHAN, in "A Prince There
Was" on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
CRANDALL'S
"COnfHct"

PRISCILLA DEAN will be seen
at Crandall's Theater the first
three days Of this week. beginning
this afternoon, in Stuart Paton's
sensation of the great north woods,
Conflict" Herbert Rawlinson.
star in his own right and one Of
the most virile actors before the
camera, is cast in the role next
In importance to Miss Deans, thus
insuring q degree of melodramatic
tenseness that the screen seldom
reflects.
The story deals with the expert
ences Of a beautiful young girl who
leads a strange life in the somber
mansion of her uncle who controls
the logging industry Of the big
woods. By an odd combination Of
circumstances Dorcas Remalie is
enabled to prevent murder in her
uncle's house and also to save the
life of a young lumberman whom
We aids in overthrowing the
despotic power of her relative and
dissipating the mystery of the
house OF Remalie. The early-week
bill will be augmented by a variety
OF supplementary film and pipe
organ features.
Wednesday and Thursday Harry
Carey will be seen in THE Fox"
the greatest drama of the West
ever flashed upon a screen. In
this subject the star assumes the
role Of a special agent, disguised
as a tramp, who sets himself down
among the most notorious brigands
the Santa Fe trail ever produced.
and there encounters adventures
that may be safely relied upon to
make the hair stand on end and
the heart to warm. Charles
African Quest" will be the foremost
Supplementary feature.
Charles Ray. In Two Minutes to
Co." will be seen Friday and Sat
urday. with Mack Sennett's Sweet
heard Days" the added comedy hit
OF the bill.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
LOEWS PALACE
"The Little Minister"
Re LITTLE MINISTER, :"

soTHE LITTLE MINISTER"
the world-famous love idyl by
Sir J. NJ. Barrie. which is known
and loved by millions the world over
and which will be remembered as
Maude Adams greatest footlight
triumph, will be presented as the
de luxe holiday week offering at
Loew's Palace Theater, beginning
this afternoon. The production was
directed by Penrhyn Stanlaws, the
noted artist, and the cast grouped
in support of Miss Compson includes
George Hackathorne, Edwin Stew
ems, Nigel Barrie. VIII r. Walling.
Guy Oliver, Fred Huntly, Robert
Brewer, Joseph Hazelton and Mary
Wilkinson.
Betty Compson, who will be re-
called for her brilliant Interpretation
of the stellar role of Ladies Must
Live" The Miracle Man." and
other recent screen productions, i'm
parts a charming and insouciant
note OF witchery and sparkle to
this tender and wholly delightful
story of old Scotland.
1t is a production that abounds
in the most delightfully."- fascinating
outdoor settings and from one end
to the other, it is a picture which
reflects, with vivid keenness and
force, the atmosphere Of its Scottish
locale.
Miss Compson interprets the ia
NOUS role of "Babbie," the daughter
Of a Scotch patrician, who, masque-
rading as a gypsy, becomes a potent
ers of Thrums and their masters.
When legal responsibility for her
acts draws near, she persuades the
little minister of the village, who
secretly loves her but who believes
her a gypsy, to pretend that she is
his wife.
Unwittingly, he accepts the COM
mon-law responsibility of matrimony,
though it is only later that he learns
that his wife-sweetheart is not a
gypsy but the daughter of an aristo-
crat.
AS an extra attraction, Manager
Beatus has arranged to present an
exclusive showing of scenes made
of the Rotary Clubs Christmas
treat to the children Of Washington
at the New Willard Hotel last
Wednesday. An exclusive camera
record of this gathering was taken
by a special Palace camera man and
the film will constitute a delightful
holiday interlude of the program.
In addition, the program will in
clude a hilarious short-length COM
edy success, the most recent editions
of the Pathe news and the Literary
Digests Topics" while Director
Cannon, of the Palace Symphony
Orchestra will contribute a delight
full overture, "A Christmas Novelty"
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
KNLCKERBOCKER
INV Bow

~MY BOY" Jackie Coogan's new
First National release, in
which the six-year-old star is said
to have achieved his greatest
triumph, will be the principal at
traction of the Yuletide bill at
Crandall's Kickerbocker Theater to-
day and tomorrow. The companion
feature Of the Christmas program
will be 1.-The Sawmill," a new two
reel comedy of the lumber country,
in which Larry Semon and his sup
porting cast reveal many new ways
of creating laughter.
The concert number arranged for
today and tomorrow will serve to
introduce as soloist Sydney Free
man, new concertmaster of the
Knickerbocker Symphony, under
the conductorship of Ernesto Ma
tiello. Mr.. Freeman will play a
two-part number consisting of Masse-
nets Meditation" from "Thais"
and "Canzonetta" by d'Ambrosio
The holiday matinees will begin at
the Knickerbocker on Monday and
be given daily through Monday,
January 2.
Tuesday and Wednesday the fore
most film offering will be rip
Van Winkle," in which the principal
roles are flawlessly played by
Thomas jefferson, son of Joseph
jefferson with whom this play is
ineffaceably associated in memory,
and a notable cast that includes
Mary Anderson. Although rip Van
Wrinkle" abounds in quaint comedy,
this element of the bill will be
stressed . by Harry Pollard in his
latest comedy, "Shake EN- Up"
The orchestral feature will be selec-
tons from Victor Herbert's Babes
in Toyland," a number particularly
appropriate to the season.
Thursday and Friday Elaine
Hammerstein will be seen in 1.-THE
Way Of Maid" which will be sup
plemented by a new Lloyd Hamilton
comedy hit, 1.-The Adviser" The
concert number will on these days
be a three-part contribution to the
bill by Signor Natiello and the
symphony including the Danse des
Sylphes from 1.-THE Damnatior, of
Faust" by Berlioz; Boccherini's
Celebrated Minuet" and Entr' acte
and Valse from "Coppelia," by
Delibcs.
Special emphasis is laid on the
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
MOORES RIALTO
"CaU of the North"

SPICY with the scent of pine.
holly and other Yuletide decora-
tons and radiating Christmas cheer
in every nook and Granny, Moore's
Rialto Theater will open it's doors
today offering what is reputed to be
one of the finest and most entertain
ing bills ever presented at this
popular house.
The major photodramatic showing
will bring to the screen, Jack Holt,
the popular star. in his first Para
mount starring vehicle THE Call of
the North a red-blooded, romantic
play of the Canadian wilds, based on
Stewart Edward Whites successful
novel "Conjuror's House." and the
stage play by George Broadhurst,
both of which enjoyed wide vogue.
Mr.. Holt is screen player of
recognised merits and his first
stellar appearance is a motion
picture event of no insignificant i'm
portance to cinema patrons. He
is as talented as he is popular and
that he will enhance his fame by
his splendid characterization in this
picture, there is little doubt.
Madge Bellamy, charming
actress is his leading woman and
heads an exceptionally talented
cast including Noah Berry, Francis
Macdonald, Edward Martindel and
Helen Ferguson.
Departing from the usual Rialto
program and as a special added at
traction rivalling the main feature
in interest and appeal, Triart Pro
auctions will present the first of a
series OF short pictures based on
certain masterpieces of painting,
the current offering being The
Beggar Maid" from Sir Edward
Burne-Jones' inspired picture of
Tennyson's poem of the same title.
Another special feature of the bill
will be the singing during the show
ing of 1.-THE Call of the North" by
Miss Gladys Thomas, a mezzo-
soprano soloist of unusual talent
and recognized throughout local
musical circles as one of the most
promising artists now making
Washington their home city. Miss
Thomas selection will be Cadman's
AT Dawning," appropriately fitting
the beautiful woodland scenes with
which the picture abounds.
Selected program of short film
subjects of both a comedy and
educational nature and an interpre-
tative orchestra score arranged by
Director Robert Bond Gotta of the
Rialto orchestra, embodying as
overture Victor Herbert's March
Of the Toys" will complete a bill
that gives every indication OF prov
ing one Of the most popular show
ing of the week.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

unusual quality and the great
diversity Of the holiday program ar
ranged for Saturday only at the
Knickerbocker. In addition to
specially chosen series of photo
dramatic features specifically
planned to interest both adults and
children, there will be played the
"Stradella" overture by Flotow, and
as an added matinee attraction, pre-
scented Johnny Reh's London Punch
and Judy show, which will particu-
larly appeal to the children on vaca-
ton over the Yuletide.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Spraying Fountain
Non AdOrnS RiaLtO

NK UGH favorable comment and
praise was extended Moore's
Rialto Theater last Yuletide
season for the lavish decorations
which greeted the eye of the patron
from all sides, giving the theater
an atmosphere Of Christmas cheer
and New Year spirit that anyone
attending could not help but feel
and reciprocate.
This year the original setting VIII
be seen again, only with many addi-
tional features, both beautiful ana
amusing, chief among which will be
a miniature electric fountain, illu-
minated with colored lights ana
possessing all the beauty and attrac-
tiveness Of Washington's own foun-
tains when they are similarly illu-
minated on festive occasions.
Additional houses in the village
and a more powerful pumping plant
in the water works down by the
railroad tunnel have been in
stalled, and all in all II looks like
the young Riddles and the old
Riddles can again look forward to
another pleasant half hour in the
Rialto foyer before they 70 In -
see the special Christmas shQM.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

Columbia this week, was once
played by Miss Hayes. now the
star of Golden Days" at the Ma
tional, while playing stock in
Washington. To make the coin
cidence complete, it was at the
Columbia Theater that Miss Hayes
is supposed to have done her in
depreciation.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
"The WhnE" on Wav.
s0THE wHIRL OF NEW YORK

soTHE WHIRL OF NEW YORK"
by many dollars the most ex.
pensive act in vaudeville and in
numbers ranking with most of the
legitimate road attractions, is the
headline act due at the Belasco
on January s. THE Whirl" car
ries seventy-five people and while
the most pretentious is also the
fastest.working act in the two-a-
day.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Played 1t Here.

A LTHOUGH Miss Helen Hayes
was not in Washington to con-
firm IT, It was generally reported
around Washington that Little
Lord Fauntleroy," the play that
Mary Pickford is bringing to the
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Here's a Miracle.

STAGE Manager George O'Malley
~ has just completed one of those
everyday business Miracles that
calls for but passing mention In
this era of the unusual. He laid
an entire new stage at the Belasco
theater performance and the Job
hours,
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
He Started Young.

MAT NAVARRO JR. has Just
~ turned his eighteenth birthday,
but he Is full-fledged headline
star of vaudeville and tops the
Belasco bill this week. Nat has
been public performer since no
was six, so while young In years
he 10 ripe In experience.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
; NARY pICkF0RD AT
COLUMBIA FOR
HOLIDAYS

AMERICAS SWeetheart" Will b
Seen In Dual Role In Ever
Popular Story Of Little Lore
Faunteroy."
"HE real Christmas treat of the
- week in theatrical circles
win be contributed by Loew's
Columbia Theater which, beginning
this afternoon will present that
greatest of all screen artists. Mary
Pickford. in her own splendid and
vivid screen production of Little
Lord Fauntleroy," the universally
loved story by Francis Hodgson
Burnett, which has been read by
millions wherever the printed word
goes.
Little Lord Fauntleroy' is Miss
JPickford's latest and, in some re-
spects, greatest contribution to the
literature Of the screen. 1t affords
her one Of THE greatest dual roles Of
her entire photoplay career and it's
production in cinema form, marks
one of the most powerful and
magnificent production enterprises
the demure and fascinating little
star has ever undertaken.
Aside from it's poignant humor,
its keen pathos and its undeniable
dramatic power, the production
n M f,, ~ M nhQ
ing and delightful outdoor scenes
ever brought to the silver sheet.
- Alfred e. Green and Jack Pick
ford have collsborated in the direc-
ton Of this latest Pickford master
piece. The scenario Of Mrs. Bur-
nett's noted story was prepared by
Bernard McConville. and the cast
that Miss Pickford has gathered in
!. her support includes such notable
eand distinguished screen players as
Claude Gillingwater, Joseph Dow
ling, James Marcus, Fred Malatesta.
VKate Price, Rose Diono and many
others.
Az thousands Of Americans of the
older generation will remember Lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy," deals with
Cedric C'Little Lord Fauntleroyo,
the gold-haired, long curled son OF
a young Englishman whose father
is the irascible Earl Of Dorincourt.
who has disinherited his son for
marrying an American girl.
e. nd
thereafter, his uncle. the heir-pre-
sumptive to the earldom, dies also.
Little Cadric is thus declared the
real heir and departs for England to
accept his birthright. A false heir
appears on the scene and but for
the intervention Of certain OF
Cedric's democratic young Amer
lean friends, his birthright would
have been lost.
AS 1t is, his claim Is established
and with his mother. Dearest" they
all go to the castle to live with the
sld earl, now reconciled through the
child to his American daughter-in-
law.
Miss Pickford assumes with con-
summate art and grace the exacting
dual role of Little Lord Fauntleroy
and the mother who is devoted to his
interests. In both parts she Is utter
~ charming, and the manner In
which she handles the trying ext
xencies of her role is one to excite
enthusiasm. Claude Gillingwater, as
the irascible old earl, also contributes
q spplendid character.
Owing to the great length Of
Little Lord Fauntleroy," which be-
gins its premiere Washington en-
gagement this afternoon, the usual
program features will be omitted
although Director Brusilof. of the
Columbia Symphony Orchestra, has
arranged a highly charming and
deeply appropriate musical score for
49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
LOWELL

Harold BrucI1Inan Of Schneider and
Miss Lola Dickinson. OF Lowell. We're
uni eed In marriage yesterday. The
GROOM Is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward ErucNnan OF Schneider. and il a
young man who l. held in the highest
respect by all who know him The
bride Is the daughter OF Mrs. Thomas
Dickinson and Is one OF our most high
~ esteemed young ladies. She has
been employed a. al operator ia the
Bel Telephone o1lce for some time.
The young cou pie Viii make their home
in Lowell The newly married couple
are resolving congratulations from a
largo circle Of friends.
Clarence Snyder returned to his home
in Indianapolis yesterday after a visit
here with friends.
J. A. Bradt VINO has been visiting at
the home OF J. g. Osgood returned TO
his home In Chicago last evening
\ fire was discovered in the Lowell
bakery late Monday evening, but it was
put under control before any serious
damage was done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02

key Creek.
Ralph Loyce returned from St Mar
garet's hospital last Wednesday. He
underwent an operation. He is feel
ing pretty good.
schoon's sale was wen attended last
Friday from people around here, the
sale brought about $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Zuvers spent
last Sunday with T. S. zuvers and
wife in LAGRANGE. Ill.
The Halloween Masquerade Social
given by the school here was well at
tended, there was people from Ross
Station, Gary. Ainsworth. Crown Point
and Hobart. almost every nationality
was represented. even the old Indian
chief and wife, which needs special
mention, in fact, all should have spe-
cial mention While the fishing pond
was an attraction for the younger
children. The fortune teller was a
greater attraction for the young people
and it drew a good crowd The grand
march was a great success. The old
young and middle aged and the splen-
did music by the Argo orchestra that
is always appreciated and the teachers
that planned this entertainment should
be complimented by all. About sew
enty-seven dollars was realized for the
benefit of the school.
Miss Sable Zuvers Of Chicago spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Armistice Day will be observed in
the NJ E. Church. The subject will be
What Armistice Day Means to the
World" There will be special music
Everybody should be present and it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
HOBART

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Severance, who
for the past two years have been re-
siding in the Swanson Bldg, on Main
street moved to Gary yesterday.
Mr.. Blair wilcox transacted bus
mess in Indiana Harbor yesterday.
Messrs Vernon Traeger and John
Boldt. returned last Saturday from n
months fishing trip in the northern
part OF Wisconsin.
Ridge road between Hobart and Gary
which has been closed during the past
two months for repairs, was again OPP
ened to the public Friday. The road
was covered with a cement mixture
which makes 1t similar to paving and
II is in fine condition.
A number from here attended a Hal
lowe'en party given Monday evening at
Ainsworth. A fine program was CIV
en- after which luncheon was served.