davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
MOORE'S RIALTO
"Playthings of Destiny

A MOTHER double feature pro-
gram of great promise and ap-
peal to lovers of both the cinema
and music is announced for show
ing at Moore's Rialto Theater for
the week beginning today. Elias
Breeskin, celebrated violin virtuoso,
will appear three times daily,
complete change of program occur
ring Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday respectively. Popu-
lar and talented Anita Stewart will
appear In "Playthings of Destiny,
adapted from the story THE Tor
nado," by Jane Murfin, hailed by
critics as being the strongest dra-
matte offering in which the star
has ever appeared.
Elias Breeskin, needs no intro
duction to Washington audiences.
His concert last season at the
Belasco was one of the musical
events of the season. He has been
heard in all the large cities of the
country as principal assisting artist
to Caruso on one of his final tours
and his success has been extraordi-
nary wherever he has been heard,
the luster of his art having been
in no way dimmed by his appear
ance on the same program with the
greatest singer of the day.
His program for the week will
be made up OF the following num-
bers-Sunday and Monday, Ave
Maria" Schubert -Wilkeling: "Libes-
freud" Kreisler, and Souvenir de
Moscow" Wieniawski, the later
number with orchestra accompani-
ment to be heard daily; Tuesday and
Wednesday, "On Wings Of Song"
Mendelssohn-Achro "Serenade Es-
pagnole," Chammade- -Kreisaer. Con
cert Etude," Kneiscl: Thursday and
Friday, Caprice Viennois," Kreis-
Ter; "Zapateado." Sarasate: Satur-
day, "Old Refrains," Kreisler.
Caprice on Yankee Doodle"
Vieuxtemps.
"Playthings of Destiny" from all
reports, is one of the best pictures
Of the year, the plot being perfectly
logical, telling the story of lovable,
sensitive woman who becomes n big.
amist. The development of the
story Is extremely dramatic and the
variety of locale-from the North
woods Of Canada to the tropics of
Jamaica-makhs It an extremely
layish production scenicly.
The wholly unexpected climax
also brings a highly interesting
story Of n fine ending. TIVE storms
one n blizzard in the far North
and the other a tropical tornado.
serve as background for two OF the
most emotional high.points in the
perturbation.
The unusual merit of the major at.
fractions requires a program of sub.
sidiary attractions far above the
ordinary and this has. been supplied,
the comedy offering Johnny Hines
in his latest Sewell Ford story,
"Torchy's Frame.Up,' the News
reel being one of the most interest
ing and thrilling seen I'm some time,
and the interpretative orchestratisn
as arranged by Director Robert Bond
Gottaais promised to be as near per-
feet as human effort and knowledge
could possibly make it.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Take Over House

WARD UNIVERSITY has
taken over the sale of seats at
the Shubert- -Garrick Theater for
Wednesday night, for the perform
ance of Charles s. Gilpin in THE
Emperor Jones'" The proceeds of
this performance are to be used
toward equipping n theater at the
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Laurence, L., Is
NOv One Week Old

r AWRENCE BEATUS. manager
of Loew's Palace Theater, Is
the father of an infant boy,
who was born last Sunday and who
has already been named Lawrence
Beatus. Jr. The arrival Of the
Beatus heir was the signal for
general broadside Of kilograms from
the general offices Of Loew, Inc,
most Of which made overtures to the
youthful Beatus for his managerial
services at later age in life. Mrs.
Beatus is recovering rapidly, and
Lawrence, jr.. appears to enjoy the
best health Of his career.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
HER SOCIAL VALUE
AND~(0MEDY
AT METRO
Beautiful Katherine MacD Donald
and Harold Lloyd Occupy
Screen in Fine Double Bill
At the F Street Playhouse.


~ ATHERINE MACDONALD and
Harold Lloyd will be the pic
tured stars of a double feature
bill at Crandall's Metropolitan Thea
ter tAis week, beginning this amer
noon.
Miss MacDonald's vehicle, Her
Social Value" depicts with many
artistic embellishments the expert
ences of beautiful young woman
who finds herself transported by
marriage from the glove counter in
a large department store to a POSI-
ton Of social pre-eminence where
character is appraised upon bases
totally foreign to her sense of fair
ness and justice.
Thei problem with which she is
confronted finally resolves itself
into the simple question:: Which
shall be broken, a mans life or q
woman's hearth" The solution
reached by Marion Hoyte furnishes
the climax of picture that is hand
somely mounted, beautifully acted
and consistently entert a n ing
throughout it's length.
The cast in Miss MacDonald's
support is notable and includes such
gifted players as Roy Stewart. Ber-
tram Grassby, Betty Ross Clarke,
Winter Hall, Joseph Girard. Heller
Raymond and Lillian Rich.
In Never Weaken" his latest
three-reel super-comedy. Harold
Lloyd introduces an entirely nev
brand Of humor. Departing fron
the usual envirQps Of pictured farce
the screens ftemost laughmake
sets the action Of his comedy on th
twelfth story steel framework of
skyscraper in course Of construc
ton.
AT this dizzy height he encoun;
ers a great variety of adventures
his unremitting effort to get bac'
on the solid footing to terra Grma
His discontinue is entirely cause,
by the fit Of dependency induce,
by his belief that 1.-The girl" n
longer cares for him.
From the chair at his desk wher,
he is contemplating a large bottl,
Of poison he is waited gently ou
through the large French windov
into a series Of thrilling episode
that are as amusing as they ar
hazardous. Mildred Davis again al
pears in the role OF 1.-The girl" OF
posite the star.
AS the piece de resistance of IT,
musical program arranged for tn
week, N. Mirskey, conductor of th
Metropolitan Symphony. will off,
Verdi's La Fora Del Destino'
The Force Of Destiny-as the CO
cert overture number. Mr.. Mirsk,
also has arranged a special orche
trail score for the tuneful interpr,
tation of Her Social Value"
The bill will be completed by IT,
customary array of short-reel fe;
lures of varied interest and di
tinctive merit, including new issu
Of the Pathe News and the Literal
Digest's witty Topics of the Day
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Says Village Is
Misrepresented

EECAY Greenwich Village to the
average person." says Frank
Harcourt. star of the Green
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
He's a PLAYWRIGHT.
HALE HAMILTON. cos

HALE HAMILTON. co-s,arred
IA with Grace La Rue in Dear
Me-" the John Golden play coming
to the National this week, is also
co-author OF the comedy. Incident.
ally, he plays the role of q play
wright.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
Houses Wanted.

W T z D-SEyEN OR EIGHT-RooM
brick house between and x, 18th ana
Nth st. NV; VIII pay 81 900 cash and s35
per month.
Wanted from owners onIy-A Five or six
room brick or frame house for 5000 or
1900. can pay 5000 cash and $50 per mon IN.
THOMAS LEONARD & Co.
fos Louisiana ave nv. Main 1866
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
GARAGES.

GARAG. Mr.. HoUsE OFFICE BLDG. ,
story brit: holds -four cara Price. SIS
wliDNAk CO.. 9Th and n. rrssa- 49,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07
They Serve Humanity.

The man or woman who sits all day
before the microscope Is serving hu-
manity as truly as did any soldier in
the trench, An article In The American
Boy entitled "Sixteen-Cgllnder Eyes
makes this pregnant comment on the
work Of the scientific laboratories.
Science and the microscope are
chiefly concerned now with the altera-
ton OF the serum of the human blood
that renders a person immune from
disease and the discovery and Isolation
of germs of other diseases as yet undls-
covered. All over the world there are
men and women engaged in this re-
search work In thousands OF labora-
tories. Day after day they sit before
their microscopes hoping to trace some
sly microbes TO their lairs and make
their determination possible. Through
this wonderful instrument humanity
has been freed from untold misery and
an incalculable number of deaths and
through its revelations Of the future
may come undreamed of secrets con-
corning the very nature Of matter and
even life itself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07
TIBETAN MENU NOT VARIED
Majority Of the Population Subslsts
Almost Exclusively on Barley
Meal and "6utter Tea"

T!betans live almost the year round
on two things, parched barley meal.
called ''tsan,ba,' aud butter tea" ac-
cordng to pr. A, l.. shelton, writing
III the National Geographic Magazine.
Tsamba Is made BY parching barley
and then grinding Il into very fine
flour. II becomes a sort Of emergency
ration, for, being parched. it requires
no cooking
In preparing the other principal ar
ticle OF their diet the Tibetans first
make strong liquid by boiling the
coarse Chinese tea which they prize
most highly. The concoctlon is
strained into churn and TO it are
added Il lump of butter, more or less
stale, and a handful of salt The
queer mixture is then churned into
an emulsion.
The typical meal among the valley
folk of 1'ihqt, and among many Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07
SALT WATER MORE BU0YANT
Fact That Is Well Known to Mariners
May Be News to Some Of our
Readers.

A boy dropped a ball into small
hole and could not get 1t out, so he
poured water into the hole, thinking the
ball would float TO the surface. AS the
ball was slightly heavier than the wa
ter 1t remained on the bottom. Then
the boy thought of mixing salt with the
water, since he knew salt water would
float heavier objects than fresh water
would. He tried this and was reward
ed with the floating ball.
This particular fact is demonstrated
at the mouths Of rivers. objects roll
ing along the bottom Of a river TOO
heavy to come to the top, viii rise
when carried out to sea. The rule also
applies to boats. A ship with cargo
on the sea will sink sometimes a foot
or two on entering fresh water port.
If she leaves the port with her cargo,
she will rise on entering the ocean.
For that reason ship may be loaded
apparently too heavily at pier and
still be all right on the waves.
In building a dam, the fact Of salt
waters being heavier than fresh must
be remembered City Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07
MEN ALSO FOND OF GOSSIP
Masculine Tea Hounds Have Sharp
Tonguea. Is Assertion Made by
English Feminine Writer.

From time Immemorial the word
gossip has been associated with the
feminine gender, writes Resale Neish
In the London Standard. 1t is wom-
en- who are supposed to take away
characters, start rumors, and tear rep
utatlons into shreds. 1t may be true
that women like talking about Que
another, and sometimes not over good-.
namredly, but are men entirely free
from the gossip habit?
What about the club? Are the sub
iects always serious, and do hot PERI
sonalities form large part of the
conversation? know good many
club men, and / have often heard
With amazement what they have said
about one another
There was q time when men were
supposed not only TO condemn but ac-
tually to dislike cup of afternoon
tea. Perhaps there was a time when
men did not gossip and the tea and
the talk have become popular togeth-
er. But what about Pepys's diary2
Here We're really some choice bits
OF gossip If, however, you do not
believe that men gossip nowadays,
ask one in to tea-we will say bar
rister, for example. Begin TO praise
one or two X. C.'s and some Of the
judges, and see what he will say
about them; or ask politician what
he thinks Of another politician, or q
soldier what he thinks of some of the
generals-you can apply this test to
all the trades and professions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07
Several grades Of Apples.

Hubbard SQUASH Yellow Turnps, Bees Carrots Onions,
Cauliflower Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07

A family that moved recently to a
new home on Prospect avenue, well
out south, was visited at once by a
budding young merchant. He pre-
sented himself at the kitchen, 4 little
fellow, one dirty hand continually
taking pencil from behind an ear
and then replacing 1t.
"Want to take milk from us?" he
inquired, sure that everyone knew
'us." The housewife said she didn't
mind. Out came a scrubby pad of
paper, which was handed over, with
request
"Slgn here"
"When can we have mllk?' the
housewife inquired, with an eye to
making plans on the next meal.
"Well" said the young merchant,
desiring to be specific, "just morn
ing and evening, cause that's the only
time our COWS give it."-Kansas CITY
Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07

the nomads as well, begins with the
drinking Of two or three cupfuls Of
butter tea.
AS the Tibetan drinks his hot but
ter tea, he continually blows back
from the rim OF his bowl the film
of butter that rises TO the top AZ
ter several bowls of the beverage
have been drunk, there Is consid-
cradle accumulation of butter. The
bowl Is then half filled with the tea
emulsion. Into the hot liquid, rich
In butter fat, tsamba is now poured,
TO be kneaded by the fingers into
Jumps and eaten.
Knives, forks, and spoons are I'M
known in Tibet-all eating Is done
with fingers. The wooden bowl is
Carried In the sheepskin garment next
to the skin, and each time after being
used 1t Is licked clean with the tongue
and replaced in the garment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07
troubles.

II you cannot get rid Of your
troubles you can try being stronger
than they are; you are not bound to
live under their tyranny. They are a
cowardly throng for the most part.
Fear them, and they viii crush you.
Try to run away from them, and they
win oyertake you, Face them, and
they win cover and even vanish.
No one ever vet rid himself of an
enemy by hating him. Hatred only
brings him from the outer life to the
inner, and gives him lodging and
power to work greater mischief than
ever.
1t is possible to be so intent on good
manners that we attain nothing else.
Even manners need heart to make
them Of much real worth, and sin
certify, however polite, 1t still insincere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07

90 Pounds a Foot.
A man should weight IS poun Is to
every foot Of his height.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
GROWERS EXPECT
HOTHOUSE LAMBS
TO MAKE PROFIT
Only Silver Lining to Cloud
Sheepmen Are Under in the
Yakima Valley; Per CT. Big.

! Stronger, better. cleaner wool than
+ for years past, and 100000 pounds
more of it than last year, but with no
demand for it and none in sight-this
is the situation in which Yakima val
I ley woolgrowers find themselves, and
practically the only silver lining to the
cloud late in April was the prospect
for good money from the hothouse
lamb crop.
This Is said to have averaged 100
per cent in practically all cases this
spring. and about 10000 ewes were
lambed early This would mean $4,000
youngsters TO be marketed this year, il
is planned. in July. before the ewes
20 to the mountains. They are ex-
pected to average 81 per head. which
would bring back quarter of a mil
lion ready change to help keep things
going.
The total clip in Yakima IL esti-
mated at 2.50G.0 900 pounds. None has
been sold and only little shipped on
consignment. Many Of the growers
still have last years clip on hand, and
one result OF congested conditions may
be the forming of a pool for Yakima
and possibly for all Washington.
plan said 10 have the support. among
others. OF H. $. Coffin and Of state
college marketing authorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25

They are neat striped
patterns and light and
dark colored back
grounds, are very at
tractive and of beauti-
full quality silk. Just
what you want for the
hot summer weather.
Marked Specially Low,
Yd. $1.19, S1.57, S1.SS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25

Eaton and son were the successful bid
ders on the basement concrete work.
c. A. Scott was the lowest bidder for
the construction Of the building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25

One table filled with big lot of good
corsets of different styles originally priced
as high as $3.50. All sizes. Special Close
out SI.49
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
(IRLs, NOME DRESSES

You must see this lot of pretty dresses to
appreciate them. They sold as high as 50.
Special Clean In ... S229
We are Just placing on sale liberal lot
OF leatherette shopping bags. bearing a mic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25

Contract Awardcd-The Growers
Storage ana supply company of Mil
ton have let the contract for the CON
struction of a cold storage plant near
the Lamb Fruit company holdings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25

Graceful New Spring Skirts
Now, diversity of styles is an essential
consideration of women who have a skirt
to purchase. You do not like to be limited
in choice to one or two good styles And
since this store offers the biggest assort-
ments to choose from, it is only natural that
you should come to use when you decide to
make selection. These prices make every
garment an irresistible value.
$685. to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
NEW SATIN
MESSALINES
Carnival Special, Yard
Sl.9S

All women know that
satin messaline IS simi.
lar to satin, very soft,
lighter weight, and cas-
lily draped and has a
lustrous finish. This
messaline is sc inches
wide and we show a full
range of the new sum
mer shades.
Marked Specially Low,
a Yard $1.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
IMPORTED PONGEE
SILKS

SILKS
Carnival Special, Yard
69c, S1.O3, S1.16 to $3.S2
These are all better
grades pongees, all with
the exception of the
69c grade are of a dust
less finish; all are 33 in.
in width, shown in nat
ural color and in flesh,
pink, maize, emerald,
peacock blue, rose and
white. Qualities like
these are sure to give
you satisfactory wear.
Marked Specially Low,
Yd. 69c upwards to $3.S2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
CANLISOLES S1.S9

Just placed on sale. One very pretty lot
of very fancy silk camisoles in a good vari-
ETY. OF color and styles They are bargains
at ....... SI.39
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
BEAUTIFUL PARTY GOWNS
CORSETS S1.49

Only a few left now They sold originally
as high as s125.0O. Special close out S9.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Shoes for the little tot. Shoes for the
larger girl Shoes for the tuff boys. Shoes
for the men. Shoes for the women, all
way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
.pssfrsol1ba 1baa4erne:.nl:t||


finish and appearance an the outside and
neatly lined with very pretty flannel Gre
tonne. These bags sell elsewhere for $l65
$500 and S265 but through a fortunate
purchase we are able to offer them at eN-
ceptional bargain prices
Basement special 79c, soc and CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
NEW FANCY SUM
MER VOILES

Carnival Special 49c,
74c and upwards
40 inches wide in the
new floral and dotted
patterns, fine quality
and color combinations
to choose from and our
price you'll find surpris-
ingly low.
Marked Specially Low.
Yard Acc, 74c upward
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Al condition: price S176. Apply 10 Rock
Creek Church road or call Columbia
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

WANTED-Men prepare as fireman. brake
man. electric motorman, colored train
porters; S12b-t260 month to start: no ex-
pertence necessary; standard roads; write
Immediately for full Information. Railway
Institute, Dept. ., Indiana polls. Ind.
YOUNG COLoRED BOY to help around
house. Apply sol H St N. W.
YOUNG man in drug store. Opportunity
to learn business; good pay. Box 1o9.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
HELP wANTED-MALR

HELP WANTED-MALR
AUToMOBfLE PAINTER 2i5s l. street
! northwest.
AUTO INSTRUCTION.
4 shop Course, Owners Course, Driving
Course. Get the best for lesaL" New
glasses now forming. Address
a YMCA AUTO SCHOOL,
fiss q at. N. w Main $3.50.
BICYCLE repairman at once; experienced
only need apply. 1898 9Th ct. N. w
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white; willing TO
leave city; good salary and permanent
position nsstisfaotorJ. Gall ~. tssl. =
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STEARNS-KNIGHT
Demonstration, 7-passenger.
bort touring.
Columbian touring.
Overland, 6-cylinder.
Stearns-Knight, 4-passenger.
Dodge sedan.
Apperson club roadster.
GEO. C. RICE AUTO CO.,
1923 H st. \. W. Main 754
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Chicago Billiard Champion Defeats
 Belgium's Player

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Jake Schaefer Jr.. of Chicago, tonight defeated Ed ouard Horemans, the Belgian, and champion of Europe, in the worlds 1S.2 baIk line billiard championship tournament by score of 400 to 25i The match went 12 innings, and Schaefer had a high run of 1S6.
 Schaefer and Horemans were in a tie at the beginning of the game, each having won one match and lost one. The result ties Cochrane and Schae- fer for second place and places Hore- mans sixth in the standing of contest ants. The game was closely playe l throughout, the players see-sawtnS back and forth for the lead. Hore- mans had high run of 121.
 Earlier in the day, Roger Cont. the French champiN had defeated George Sutton of Chicago, 400 to 36O. Sutton had a high run Of 9S. and Cont 93, the game going 15 innings.
 Welker Cochrane of San Francisco, won from Ora Morningstar of San Diego, 400 to 317 in 16 innings. Coch- rane had high run of 132 and Morn ingstar's high run was 70.
 The end of tonight's play finds Wi lie Hoppe, the world champion, the only undefeated man left in the tour nament. Hoppe, however, has on appeared in two matches.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
KE||:|:!!!||'l||||:z|!'Z|l(yg!y
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. r. - Railroad shares were the most stable feature in the further irregular advance oA stock prices tOG;,y. the pfoi cseo IT per cent cut in f.'ciSh: :ates on a ,- ricultural products stimulating d. mand for those isuses. Resumption of dividends on Hooking Valley, whicl is controlled by Chesapeake and Ono and belief that the latter soon Will resume disbursements to sharehold- CTS, also were primary factors in the general strength of the coal division.
 O.ls followed their usual unce . tain course, recording mixed change 5 at the finish, but chemicals, fertili4- CTS, cOppers and shippings were in better demand, metals being especial- ly responsive to favorable trade pros pects. Sales S75,000 shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

Call money ruled at Az per cent and foreign exchanges were feature less, aside from a slight easing Of sterling bills from yesterdays maxi mum quotation ardt nominal Feac- tions in French and Italian rates, these being offset by the firmer tone of Scandinavian remittances.
 The bond market was s--ons ana broad, especially for rails and utill- ties, these being featured by South ern Railway 5s at point rise, and American telephone, which gained 21s points, Liberty and other war flota- tions were active at moderate ad- vances. foreign issues also improv- ing. Total sales, par value, s17,35O,- QUO.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
YALE DEAN BELIEVES
 FARLEY WILL END IN
 FAILURE OR ALLIANCE

BOSTON. Nov. 17.-Acceptance of the proposition for limitation of ar maments would be treating a syInp- tom instead of the disease" Charles ii. Brown, dean of Hhe Pale divinity school, asserted today in an address. He said there was a possibility that the ;conference might, open the way for entrance of the efUnired States into the League of Nations.
 The world war, he said, showed that great armaments make for war. not peace.
 Dean Brown said he foresaw two possible results of the conference: utter failure, and possible Anglo American-Japanese treaty. under which these three nations would un. dertake to stand for the peace and the good order of the world.