davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
HELD AS DAD'S SLAYER. - nt ssS---- leeu.ed Man. fAl1 tFoline He Did No Know. His Iknils<r tNas Dead.

Know His, RAihtr tNas Dead.:
 New York, Astt:.1 :s'ss :--Arrezstd in somervilis. N.- I:., ih fohnention with the nurdsr of hts f4tker 'ini Orlando, Fla, John R. lstStalnt' tdasy was re- ported to have. decfattd he :did not know his father was dssad!- -~ Rtyatnt' wi wis taken into custody today Hfth '.hi. wife and infant chifd afsef, thty Asd been found in destitute. cirfurnEt4nees and given shelter on a farm neal New Brunswick
 Tine body of the father was found buried in a lonely. spot near Orlando several weeks ago. A Y pet dog was buried at hfs ;sidS.
 Protesting tnneeence Bryant is report ed to have told somerv1ile police he was willing to se te Orlando and face any
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
FACTS. AND FANCIES : - BY ROBERT CULLEN =

Friend: ono who shares your opinion of yourself.
 : Don't blame q crook. He has but followed his natural beat.
 Dangerous timber products: Wood alcohol. and a brides cottage. ,,t-.. !
 Long sentences make it difficult to follow the thought. Especially the thought of prime. 7 -
 Every quiet day in Mexico adds to the worlds doubt of tho story. that Obregon is an lrishman. |, ..
 The reforn,ers probably wouldn 2 object to tobacco if we would eat in the form Of greens.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
SOVIET H0AnD aAnR1yxs:

.,s .W.,sa. .,t Asra 3s:ssssss A'sses.ea H @ pp pejs ,a. e.sies ~hies uhassss of pt1sthtts ,1Sa rj1fdsssss now ii Fsiaas A4f1ved kefs *5Sssssrdly. The csu.f1tssisn. sit cf RAdsS snennbers are women, viii De cAiied uDSn es repat1- ase more than ;l0U, ,ot0 bstsosrs.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

ever, were they obliged to do. what the word, reversed. commands when ever it is used.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

'Yan" is q great boon to headline writcrs--the word is short. IL would not be used so frequently, how
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
HEALTH AND WEALTH.

He spent his health to get his wealth, and then with might and main He turned around and spent his
 wealth to'get his health again.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Hard work is a great cure for wor. ry and. aa- such, ceases to be hard
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

If you discover futility in humility try the seIf-deceit of 'conceit withott the use of gruff stuff nor rough stun.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Senate Approves S12.O0o Shaw Bill" headline. Many bills bring that exclamation: "Pshaw.''
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Many who had no rubbers Saturday rubbcred for them.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
JOKES. Wrong Sign.

Wrong Sign. - farmer hitched his team to tel ephone pole. '"r Here" exclaimed a policeman, You can't hitch there" Cant hitch? cried the farmer. Then why does that sisn say. 'Fine for Hitching.' L '>.- Laundr,oIoeicaI. Z Professor to Phil Ueinhurg: Name three articlet containing starch"
 TWO cuffs and collar
 Even Worse r. "1 was reading an article which sal.s>tlaat jazz is popular in China.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

When You want to laugh up youI in that portion of your garment.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Liberia nSeA expect no loan z iea is suspicious of . country ths| gins with ."Li." followed by "be
 Some of the dear creatures their shoulders now, but md them prefer the o.a-fashfoned r
 packs.
 The size of the tip doesn't ind how much money the patron hs!| it may indicate how long he willI it. .. tI
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Four-fiusher: A business man whs figures that.answering tke. phone vii take less of his time if he'll wai bout five minutes. :: .''' A |; ';
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Indications are that this will be 3 excellent year, for the raising. c everything except wages.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
The old rain-coas

The old. rain-coas s.1 Is useful old coat ~.a. ,s. Fen though it ia not very pretty;, For ii, or a boat, i When the streets like & moat, 7, Will! keep you from getting quite
 wetty.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
.MYNrffA..SAr1hia

Venice. ,Aprh s..g; fhe~ American cruiser Olympia. sAaGsksSsf American ,, s.s:, s.ss in sh:, ,se ,ss ven's. .ss will soato Napidk.EAd tthen' return to
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Now that the Allies aees ia eAas1s of German eust oms, we hope tAes VI change that one of using ver6s Sh tn tail of sentence.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
TELEPHONE CALLS.

at the Font Orlcr at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

nl~. >.... uil; Il i, is necessary to get doctors prescription and feel wicked while taking it.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Some married mon do without hrcakfast to reduce flesh, and some do without to reduce friction. .
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

ply profitable advertising medium in l city. Circulation hooks and press
 m always open to adNrrtlssr@
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

You may not be able to serve man Kind in a big way but you oar InAk the: world brighter by SsagEina nbo" people when occasion offers.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

ACTIVITIES DURING THE WEEK.
 Monday-Boy Scouts Court Of Honor held in the Eoys' club library,
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Dangerous timber products: Wo alcohol. and a brides cottage.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Custom requires some savage people. to rub noses in stead of kiss-4
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Dfhcs ''''.s s..............s.. rn
 U hooms s''....s.'...ss.. sxs
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
Britain Herald,
aALD Puar.tsHtNo
 Prep -ietOrs.
COMPANY.

daily tsundav exceptsdb st s:is ~ Het ald Building, - Church street Loo asYear
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

Don't blanc q crook. He has but followed his natural bept.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

ts'H Three Months |ic a Month
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
WHOLESOME PHILOSOPHY

APRIL 25; 1921. No. IS.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
LOEWS PALACE
"CdrnipdP'

Carnival vivid perturbation of
the brilliant and coiorfnl love story
OF Venice In carnival tipe, which was
seen as a stage production in wash
ington during the current season,
will begin weeks engagement as
the featured Offering OF the photoplay
and musical program at Loew's Pal
ace Thester, beginning this after
noon.
'Carnivsi' Is a story almost unique
In screen and stage annals. IL cen-
ters about the impersonation by the
chief character OF a Stage role that
enacts almost identically. a strange
and gripping experience he has just
passed through in real life. IL Is a
love tale OF decidedly modern occur
renee. Laid In that most beautiful of
italian cities. Venice. at a time when
the city is holding high carnival
The story concerns the vivid ro-
mantle awakening OF silvio stono, a
famous theatrical star. and his wife,
simonetts. following a period OF In
difference and coldness that culmi-
mates In an absorbing. enthrallins ell
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

Ever on the watch for new and
novel ideas In both film offerings
and the manner OF their presentation,
Tom Moore. owner OF Moore's Rinito
and Garden theaters. beginning today
and continuing throughout the week.
offers patrons Of his popular houses
one OF the most unusual and decided
novelties discovered in the film world
In many months. 1t IL TONY ssrg's
Almanac" heretofore shown In only
two other cities In the world, and
causing widespread comment in both
This addition TO the short subject
class OF the '.movie" family 10 in the
nature OF q cartoon. only instead OF
the usual hand-drawn figures to
which we have all become accustomed,
marionettes In the shape of men and
animals. all charicatured, perform In
silhouette upon the screen
The result Is not only pleasingly
different, but highly amusing, as the
marionettcs can be made to comfort
themselves In a manner impcssibls
for any human being to do, and these
movements are made so quickly that
not ordinary cartoon could possibly
give the number of scenes that Mr..
Sarg's product allows, in the same
length Of film.
Many residents OF this city have
undoubtedly seen and will recall
Tony Sarg's marionette act in vaude-
willie. Its popularity lead some OF the
leading nIm producers to approach
Mr.. sarg to see IL he could not adapt
his act to pictures. At first II was
found TO be impossible, but after
months of effort a perfect picture
was obtained and an entirely new
field in cinoma novelties opened up.
that is, "a long as Mr.. Sarg stays
pon the Job, he being one of the few
experts In marionette manipulation
in this country.
The hrst edition of "Tony sarg' s
AlmanAc," which will be shown
simultapiousiy at the Rialto and
Garden today. carries two distinct
subjects. The First Prohibition In
spector" and "The First Circus" tn .
former being Mr.. Darwin and the
latter subject comparing a present
day circus to one in the Stone Age,
when the lady tight rope walker
used a snake for a rope and. did
acrobatio stunts on the back OF
prehistoric animal
Other OF Mr.. Sarg's productions
will be presented from time TO time
on the screens of Mr.. Moores thea
ters, he having contracted for the
exclusive 1rst run showing In this
city.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
NATIONAL
"The Scarlet Man"

A second Offering by Charles Dill
nngham, who recently inausureted
his policy of presenting dramatic
productions In addition to musical
comedy and musical comedy extravs-
ganza, "Tbe Scarlet Man." new
comedy-sAttre by William LeBaron,
will be seen at the National Theater,
for a week beginning tomorrow night
The Scarlet Man" has been staged
by Fred q. Latham, and all of the
care as to selection of casts and of
staging which has been an earmark OF
Mr.. Dillingham's musical successes
has been used in THE Scarlet Man"
The cast is headed by John Cum
berland. who turns aside from star
dom in Ladies' Night a season
long farcial success at the Eltinge
Theater in, New York, for his part
in The Scarlet MAN. Miss Frances
Carson. leading woman in Tho Bad
Ban" another current New York sue
cess; John Craig. whose appearance
In -Nemesis- was regarded as one OF
the most notable individual efforts OF
tho season; Miss Olive May, Richard
Barbec, Miss Diantha Pattison. seen
here recently In Adam and Eva
John Gray, Miss Clay Carroll and
Miss Grace Perkins
The Washington engsgcment Of
The Scarlet Man" is for one week
only. Matinees will be given Wednes-
day and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
MOORES RIALTO
"Unchdyted Seas"

An enthralling a picture as has
been seen in a long time is "Un-
charted Seas" the Metro special
production which opens a weeks en-
gagement at Moore's RIaito Theater
today.
Alice Lake has the leading role.
and gives a dramatic Interpretation
une1cslied for beauty and force, sc-
cording to reports from critics who
have seen the picture.
The story deals with Lucretia
Eastman. whose husband Is a moral
derelict. addicted 20 drugs and other
vicious habits. Lucretis's cup of dis
gust brims over at last and she Is
Arranging to leave when her hus-
bands father cntreats her to give his
boy one last chance. This chance
takes the form OF test to ind a
deserted steamship, loaded will mil
lious of Klondike gold.
The husband Is given a stanch sea-
worthy vessel In which to make his
quest. but an old and rotten ship Is
foisted on Frank Underwood. who
loves Lucretia and Is loved by her in
turn. The cowardice and mate bad
ness OF one man, and the true love
and courage OF the other Is demon
strated as two ships pass through the
Behring Stralghts. the encounter De-
tween the two leading to heart
cIutching climax, that clears the
tense situation and brings everything
out all right
An attractive program Of subsidiary
subjects will be offered In conjune-
ton with the main showing. these 10
include a laushable comedy. beauti.
full scenic. an exclusive showing OF
the latest Fox News.
An unusual added attraction among
the short Aim features and one when
will undoubtedly cause emuoh comment
being the premier showing In wash
inrton of Tony Sarg's Almanac a
picture on the order OF cartoon with
msrionettes performing In silhoue.te
a combination making new oe,
parture in motion pictures and saio
10 be one Of the most novel and
amusing presented TO date.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Cumberland Kn0zVS 1T AX
rs to Beds

her beautiful eyes. has a strong part,
with Edwin Stevens. Of THE Deyil-
fame, and an setor of national prom
inence, and Arthur Stuart Hull. round
out the group OF notabIes.
Thursday through Saturday at the
harden, Washington audiences will
have an opportunity for the srst time
10 see a motion picture with an all
English cast which was made under
American methods, when Hugh
Ford's Paramount feature. The Call
OF Youth" Is shown. Adapted from
Henry Arthur Jones play, the pro-
dnction was made in a new American
studio near London with a cast COM
posed of such notables as Mary
Glypn, Jack Hobbe. Ben Webster and
Malcolm Cherry
The story depicted eenters around
Betty overton. who is about to throw
herself away in marriage to James
Agar, an elderly man, who can save
her uncle from financial ruin. She
really loves Hubert Richmond and
Agar separates them by sending him
to Africa On the da, of the wedding.
however, he relents and goes to get
Richmond and bring him to Betty.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Mar1onettey to Be Seen ON
This Film

max that nearly costs the wife her
life,
Msddened with jealousy by what he
believes his wife's inconstancy at a
time when all Venice is bent on gay
ETY. and abandoned merriment. the hus-
band and wife essay upon the stage a
scene from Shakespeare's 'othello." "
and IL IS during this scene that the
husbands brooding anger and jeal-
ousy throw him into a lIfelike In
depreciation OF the Jealous Moor that
nearly brings his wife. Simonetta, TO
the unhappy fate Of Dcsdemona In ths
play.
IL is this uncontrolled outburst of
anger and jealousy on the part OF the
husband, however, that restores both
husband and wife to a realization
OF the danger that oonfronts their
happiness and reunites them In a
bond that bids fair to last for all
time.
The stage production OF this afYer-
ing had a splendid metropolitan run
and II was rated as one OF the most
unusual and powerful dramatic pre-
sentiments of years. Aside from it's
flashing, dynamic drama, the screen
production has amplified MANIFOLD
the magnificent scenic inYestiture OF
the stage production and by flm-
ing the piece against a true Vene-
ton background. Director Knoles has
contributed to the silver sheet in
Carnival" a thing of breathless
beauty and utter magnihcence.
In keeping with a production of this
distinction, program of exceptional
charm has been provided. including a
fascinating overture by the Palace
symphony Orchestra under the diree-
tion OF Thomas J. damon, called We
neti9n Melodies"
The Pathe News Views. the latest
issue OF the Literary Digest Topics
and other selections will further sup
plement the Offering
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
THE STRAND
Cecilia Weston

Cecilia Weston. the popular musi-
cal comedy star, assisted by Ray
mond Trigger at the piano, will heao
the Strands bill this week begin
ming today.
Others to be seen win include Dave
Kinder, offering songs and whist
ling bits; Kneeland and Powers, a
clever youthful comedy couple. intro
during their latest musical akit; the
Equilie brothers, master exponents
OF extraordinary equilibrism, and as
an extra added attraction. Leo
Beggs and his company In their
famous dramatic character classic.
The Old Folks at Home" otherwise
known as the ~old Homestead of
Vaudeville.
AS the photodramatic attraction
for the week. william Fox will pre-
sent his latest production featuring
Miss Shirley Mason, entitled The
Mother Heart" The little mother"
In always a beautiful figure, and
often q pathetic one when poverty
and q sense OF duty combine to in
spire an older sister still in her
teens to the performance of such a
task, and the little mother Is said
to be beautifully depicted in the cur
rent offering.
A weli-balanced list Of short fIm
features. including comedy and edu-
cational subjects, will accompany the
main showing. together with special
orchestral numbers arranged by
Arthur J. MAXWELL. with Hugo Frey's
jazz fox trot of melodies from Ma
dame Butterfly" entitled 'Cho Cho
San" as overture and Mayos -On,
What a Wonderful Summer" as exit
march
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
MOORES GARDEN
"What's Worth While"

Hundreds OF picture patrons In
washington will undoubtedly be in
terestcd TO learn that the latest Lots
Weber production. Whats Worth
WHILE" will be the featured attrae-
ton at Moors's Garden Thsater the
f1rst four days of the week begin
ming today.
There Is always somsthjns new,
novel, and attractive In any OF Lois
weber's works and the present story
promises TO thrill one as well as cause
them 20 think. The theme Is lofty
and the situations are dramtic and
appealing.
Another outstanding feature is the
superiority of the cast. Claire Wind
sor portrays the leading role. sup
ported by Louis Cslhern, who makes
his screen debut In this picture.
being a leading man who has scored
decisivsly in stage productions. Mona
Lisa. the "vsmp" girl and noted for
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
fThe Woman God Changed

"The Woman God Changed" the
splendid Cosmopolit pro-
duction of the magazine story by
Dom Byrne, which was presented
for the first time In Washington last
Sunday afternoon at Loew's colum-
bIa Theater, will continue Its triurn-
phAnt engagement through a second
great week. beginning this afternoon
at o'clock. II will form the cen
trail Offering of q brilliant program
of extra added musical and screen
selections that will make the Column
bia the mecca of Washington theater-
goers this week.
Seena Owen. Il. X. Lincoln, Lillian
walker and many others are featured
In this snthralling and captivating
film study of womsn's love that
transcended the law in it's greatness
but which stopped to sense of its
responsibility through its very great
ness.
habitue of Broadway's horid night
l.fe-who, msddened by the neglect
and cruelty OF a man she loved, kill
ed him and ned to the South Seas
Hunted down by a detective and
apprehended, she Is being brought
back to America on vessel which
founders in mid-ocean and IL is only
through the girls efforts that her
captor escapes with his life.
Thrown together on desert
island. the two are mutually attract
ed to each other in a great love, and
when the detective announces that
he will repudiate his duty to the law
and devote his life to the girl. IL is
she who lights signal fire and
brings about their rescue.
The climax OF the story Is psrtiru-
how the girl, brought to book for
the early crime. is not only assured
of happiness but sails away to the
South Seas with the man she loves
to live out their lives in happiness
and peace. The story was personally
directed by Robert @. vignola,
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

John Cumberland, who will appear
In the leading role In Charles Dilling-
hams production OF 1.-The Scarlet
Man" a new comedy by William lie
Baron, at the National Theater, for q
week beginning tomorrow, probably
knows more about the underside OF
stage beds. the bsckside of stage cur
tains, and the inside of stage baskets
than any actor in America For Cum
berlsnd, with his appearance in The
Scarlet Man." will be seen in . play
other than a so-called bedroom farce
for the first time in more than six
years or since the vogue Of the lin
gerie farces
II am fed up on beds" says Cum
berlsnd. Il felt / had learned every
thing about a bed there is to be
known, so I got into something else.
or course, I DO not mean to say that
beds do not have their good side
particularly their undersids- A.
first they were too low.
'In Twin Beds the first piece of
the kind in which I appeared, II was
quite struggle to get under them.
IT was hot and uncomfortable. But
they grew taller as the season pro-
gressed. so / could jump under them
with no trouble at all. i had the
floor nicely padded. Once l had
hole in the scenery, so 1 could thrust
my head off-stage and smoke q cigar
ette while waiting to be discovered.
In The Girl in the Limousine
had the under side of yhe bed equip
ped with an electric fan. AS to the
truth of this last statement, an entire
audience will bear witness. because
one night ! caught the wire on my
leg and dragged the fan into sight,
II had two professional debuts as
an actor. The fret was with road
company, which paid me two weeks
salary for twenty-five weeks work.
went home, to Hsckensack, follow
ing that experience. Several months
later / tried again, This time as the
interpreter of q small part with Rich
ard Mansfield,
"T remained with that great actor
several seasons. took n whiri at melo-
drama and even stock, and finally got
into New York in a show called
Girls! and I have been playing prinf
cipally in New York ever since.
MY first big part was In Twin
Beds Then came Fair and Warmer
'Parlor, Bedroom and Bath up in
Mabels Room The Girl in the
Limousine, and Ladies' Might all
faroes played In succession In the
same theater.
81 think this is q record, and hay
ing established the record, have
crawied under a bed for the last time
I wouldn't do IL again even to look
for a burglar for maiden aunt
with a large fortune to bestow."
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
B. F. KEITHS
Vaudeville =

Francis X Bushman. erstwhile
King of the Movies" and beautiful
Beverly Bayne, the screen star, both
IN person. will be seen for the first
time in vaudeville here at d. +.
r. Keith's Theatsr tomorrow COM
mencing at the matinee and ending
at next Sunday nights performance.
they will present Edwin Burke's
epe-act satiricsI comedy. The Poor
Rich Man." which In other Keith
stronghoids has proven it's worth as
a vehicle for the two stars and as a
means of mirthfui pleasure.
Tho extra added attraction will be
those famous Broadway lights of
dance and song. the Barr Twins
Evelyn and Gertrude, who. with the
srtietic assistance of Max Tonch,
viii offer In it's premiere here their
new hit, "A Riot OF Color"
Another important inclusion, in
clining to the comic path, will be
Miller and Mack, The Bing Boys"
and presenting their new punctua-
tlon blending comedy, song and
dance in a snsppy interlude. Brown
and o'Donnoli are next In order and
in their merry way the audience
viii hnd fun in plenty.
Marshall Montgomery. the worlds
,;reatest ventriloquist. whose accom-
plishments In voice throwing almost
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
CRANDALL'S
"The Great Adventure

Once again temporarily departing
from its usual custom OF presenting
several distinguished photopiay OF
feripss in a single week, Crandall
Theater. beginning this afternoon
Will offer for a run OF full seven
d.yr one of the most interesting dou-
bIe-feature bills of the season
The stellar feature VIII be Whit.
mar Bennett's nimizstion of Arnoid
Bennett's famous comedy, The Great
Adventure" In which the leading role
is played In his best vein py Lone
Barrymore. This Is the nrst subject
enacted before the camera In which
M Rarrymore has appeared in dis
tinctiy comedy role.
AS the typical Londoner who.
through an odd combination OF cir
oun,stsnces and a carefully plotted
decsption as 20 Identity, was enabled
10 attend his own funeral and OBJ
.,rve the grief OF those who mourned
~. loss. Mr.. Barrymore has a role
th.t reveals an entirely new facet
OF his screen art
among the prominent players who
.nn.aY In this subject may be men
tionsd octayia Brosks, Doris Rankin,
charles Lane, Jed Prouty. u. J. Rad
oIiffe and Arthur Rankin.
The subsidiary feature of the pro-
gram for the week will be First Ma
uonars laughable Toonerville COM
sdy. 'sThe skipper Has His Fling" In
which the pilot OF the worlds most
eccentric trolley car brings consterns-
tion 10 the champion horseshoe
thrower OF Tooner county. There ia
a real idea in this elevsriy conceived
farce and a more generous allotment
81 laughs than usually found in the
ordinary two-resl comedy.