davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablet,
of Aspirin. Then you will be follow
ing the directions and dosage worked
out by physicians during 81 years.
and proved safe by millions. Take
no chances with substitutes. If you
see the Bayer Cross on tablets, yol.
can take them without fear for Colds,
Headache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache. Lumbago ana
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists aIs,.
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture o.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Salicylicacid.
(AdvtD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
RUNDOWN, WEAK

Strasburg, va,-"Some years ago I
Fas in poor health, was in a run
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09

ment as to their assignment or allo-
cation.
1.-THE consent of the United States
as you know, has never been given
on either point, as to the Island Of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
Or Shoot Il Bird off II Tree.

If you are sportsman and go hunting o.
and whistle your dog across the field and 81
With these large size Perfect Vision s
able to shoot bird off tree easily, and tn
light now because your eyes are weak.
I want you to try out these Spectacles
distance; for indoors, or outdoors, whichever y
opinion of them, and 1 don't want you to ke
1T you better than any you have ever had
tell me so. That is why
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
Farmers to Give
Corn to Relieve
Starving Europe

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Herbert C
Hoover, chairman of the European
Relief Committee. announced yes
terday an offer of 100000 bushels
of corn by midwest farmers to al
'leviate suffering abroad had been
accepted and that the organization
which he heads would begin prepar-
atiOns necessary for collecting, ship
ping and distributing this corn.
1t was decided to accept the farm
ers' offer to market our corn in
relief and take our pay in good
will" after a number OF conferences
between Hoover and officials of
ether relief organizations and ]. r.
Howard, president of the American
Farm Bureau, representing 1,25O,00O
farmers.
The corn has yet to be milIed
and millers will be approached on
the subject. The growers pledge
delivery to the nearest railroad
points and the European RELIEF
Committee. the American Commit
tee for China Famine Fund and the
Near East Relief Committee will
pay for the work and cost of trans
pOrtatiOn.
Mr.. Hoover when asked how the
corn would be shipped said:
Il can make no statement as to
tim or method for we will first
have to set up a complicated ma
chinery for handling the corn. To
take corn from the farmers, have
II milled and then TRANSPORTED over
seas is no small talsk. We hava
not as yet asked the millers' help
nor have we seen the elevator men,"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
MoOre's Garden-"Her Husbands
Frfendc

Do you believe the second choice
in love is sometimes the right one?
Whether you do or not, the question
is most Interestingly dealt with in
Enid Benefits latest Paramount
photoplay, Her Husbands Friend"
as adapted from the novel by Mar
Iorie Benton Cooke. which received
its premier presentation in this city
at Moore's Garden Theater yester-
day, the showing to continue
through Wednesday next.
Two motor accidents, aside from
supplying those present with dis
tinct thrills. play vital roles in the
development of the plot. the loss Of
4 first love and the discovery of a
second.
Miss Bennett has the role of
Judith Westover. married to a lika-
bic young chap. the quality in whom
that originally attracted her was a
certain wild happy go Iuckiness,
but whose continual carousing
finally forced her to divorce him.
Just before the final decree is
granted, be is notified that his whole
fortune has been wiped out by a
break in the stock market. Before
he can make any other arrange
ments to meet the alimony specified
in the divorce papers, he is killed
in a motor truck accident. I'm
known to Judith, Princeton HadIey,
her husbands Chum, has gone bond
for him and has to make good the
alimOny. Since he is comparatively
poor man, this puts a bad burden
on him. Later Judith meets Prince
ton and falls in love with him.
When she learns OF his relation to
the alimony payments complications
ensue. but matters finally turn out
all right and the girl discovers true
happiness.
Miss Bennett was never more win
some. and the romantic story de-
piCted fits her like a glove. Others
appearing in a most clever cast in
ClUde Roland Lee, Tom Chatterton.
Mae Busch, Aileen Manning, George
Pierce and Robert Dunbar All con-
tribute by their portrayals to the
success of the picture from the
standpoint Of artistry.
Short subjects. including funny
multiple reel comedy. entitled High
and Dry" featuring Lloyd Hamil-
ton. and an interesting presentation
of recent world events picturized in
the Fox News, together with appre-
pirate orchestral numbers as ar
ranged by Claude V. Burrows. round
out two hours of entertainment that
Will undoubtedly please.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
Moore's Rialto-CIara KimbaH
Y0uuu

Heralded as a notable contribu-
tion to the present era of fewer
and better" pictures, a new bidder
for popular favor entitled Hush"
with Clara Kimbsrl Young in the
stellar role, had it's premier show
ing in Washington at Moore's RI
alto. Theater yesterday. the engage
ment to continue throughout the
week.
Whatever it costs to be able to
deliver to the flm market an ultra
artistic production such as this, it
verifes the old tradition that the
best is always the cheapest, for
this picture will undoubtedly bring
continued prestige to any theater
showing it. That no expense has
been spared IS plainly evident from
the talented cast to the smallest de-
tail of equipment, not to forget the
latest word in fashionable costumes
worn by the star and others. The
story carries with it a charm that
is irresistibly we'll carried out by
special stage settings, appropriate
music and lighting effects.
Hush" is an absorbing tale of
love and romance, with the ghost
Of great fear intruding itself
upon the happiness of a truly hap
py couple. The author has written
a many-sided argument on the sub
ject of the matrimonial state and
its attendant pitfalls, which are
most realistically depicted, while
in contrast there are many amusing
incidents in the way of lighter
touches. The real substance and
sincerity of the story will cause
it to live and those seriously in
clined will find much of a deeper
nature to interest them.
Miss Young has the support of
an exceptionally good cast, includ-
ing J. Frank Glendon, Hathlyn
Glendon, Kathlyn Williams. Jack
Pratt. Bertram Grassby, Gerard AL
exander, Beatrice lie Plante and
John Underhill.
Subsidiary features including a
laughable Christie Comedy entitled
Rest in Peace" an exclusive pre-
sentation of the latest Fox News
and other subjects all well up to
the high standard set by the main
attraction, are also shown. Which
together with a masterfuI inter
Fretative orehestration given by Di-
rector Breeskin and his sterling or
ganization, the overture for the
week being Maryland" with flute,
clarinet, and cornet variations,
combine to form a thoroughly en-
joyable program.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
NatienaI--ssIreland.r

In ireland" the traveltalk pre-
sented by Z. NJ Newman at the
National Theater last evening, one
looks upon conditions in Ireland as
they actually are.
No other country brings to the
, heart such thrills of freedom from
the things of every day as the lit
tie bit OF green that has been the
lodestone for Irishmen Heng far
from the homeland. In recently
taken motion pictures and color
views you witness much Of the
turmoil, as well as the romantic,
the social and picturesque side oil
ireland.
To reach ireland you fly with
Mr.. Newman from Paris to Lon
don via the new aeroplane route
This is one of the thrilling expert
ences before you undertake the
stormy passage across the irish
Sea. At Queenstown and Dublin
scenes of destruction are seen. The
Sim Fein Convention Hall, where
De Valera was proclaimed President,
is visited; glimpses of Industrial
plants. Csrragh, Tipperary. Fermoy,
Cork, Killarney. Limerick, Killsloe.
ListoweL Ballybunion,> Athlone'
Londonderry, Belfast and many
more places of great interest are
included in this traveltalkS
In the rural districts, the abso-
lutte perfection Of romance is to be
found. Moss-draped castles, wind
ing roadways that step right down
from a dream book. tiny emerald
lakes that smile at the moonlit sky
strip out over the eyes journeying
Scattered everywhere are the quaint
est people. speaking an inimitable
language which is pure music it.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
Gayety-@Peek-.-Boe.-

Jean Bedini finally sent his bE-
gest burlesoue production Of the
season. 'Peek-s-Boo." 20 washing
ton for a weeks stay At the Cay
ETY. Thester Describing Beoinrs
presentation H. a difhcult task and.
all-In-aIl, it is one grand conEIom-
GRAFTON OF song. music, dances. girls
and plenty Of wholesome comedy,
the bulk o. which IS furnished by
Clark and Mccullough.
Instead Of the customary two com.
les, as carried by other burlesqUa
troupes. "Peek-a-Boo" has q sen.
tette Of funmakers. or course.
Clark and Mccullough are the lea.
tured comedians, and they deserve
such a position. for they fairly ma ks
the bUrleaque "frst-nightcrs or
Washington roll in their seats win
laughter. Assuming the roles Of
tramps. this duo does everything
imaginable TO provide mcrrimenJ for
their auditors. The KelsO Brothers
Harry Wilde and Vernon Lee are
capable assistants TO the featured
dUl. May Meyers. Annette CrefEh-
ton and Florence Darl"s are The
females who liycn the show with
their songs and dances Harry
Freeman and Jack Lewis are a
couple Of young singers just out
Of big time vaudeville. and they are
scoring the same big hit as they
did while playing the varieties
Timely scenery, plenty oC gUor
comedy situations, welI-selcctr.
song numbers and a score uf good
looking. well-trained chur-lrrs are
some OF the features Of fms pro-
duction that are not Co nb,. over
looked. Another SpeCiaIty that
stopped the show last night was
the Seven Musical Spiuer,. troup,.
Of seven colored musicians that
found a royal welcome from tho
colored patrons OF the Ninth str.o,
theater.
'Vernee''-yes. that's the ~tt u.-
pTogrammed-ClO tho show v,rrl.
a near Oriental dance called tho
Dance d'AmoUr. which is very we'll
done. but when it's finished som,
thing happens-well. it's rather Oh
appointing. Il r. h
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
lFFERLNGS SHOWN. TO T4EATER- GOERS IN WASHHNGTON

Minter, which yesterday was pre-
sented for the first time in Wash
ington as chief feature of the pho
toplay bill at Crandalrs Knicker-
booker Theater. where Il will re-
main the major Offering through
today
"All Souls Eve" is a camera ver-
sion Of the successful stage play OF
the same name by Anne Crawford
Flexner, which reveals an appealing
tale of mother love combined with
drama that is distinctly substan-
tial and >unfsilingly gripping.
II utilities as its foundation the
old Irish superstition that on All
Souls Eve the spirits of the de-
parted may return to earth to con-
sole and help the loved ones left
behind.
In the play the spirit of a mother
returns. finds illness and desolatIon
in the once happy home from which
she was taken and enters the soul
Of the little Irish maid servant,
who thus inspired. is enabled 70
bring back partial happiness to the
lonely father and child.
Miss Minter assumes both the
role Of the wife and that OF the
maid and invests both with a quail
ity OF charm that is quite irresist-
Ible. Her characterizations are ex-
Quisitely differentiated and stamp
this as the most delightful vehicle
of her career before the camera.
The photography disclosed during
the development Of the story is re-
msrkable in it's variety and eerie
suggestion. BY some unfsthomablE
trick Of the camera the ghost
scenes have been registered with
almost convincing realism and do
much to distinguish the production
as one OF the foremost Of the sea
son in point OF genuine artistry.
Jack Holt in the leading male
role offers an admirable study as
the young husband and father. and
little Mickey Moore is an adorable
younRster
Abbreviated film features and es-
pecially engaging orchestral ac-
compartment complete bill OF gem
uine merit and a high order Of en-
tertainment
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
Loes's Coulmbln-.NIds
Mndness,s

As was to be expected of a story
of it's magnitude and emotional
power, Midsummer Madness" the
splendid William DeMIlle picturiza-
ton of Cosmo Hamilton's famous
story, His Friend and His Wife"
starring Jack Holt, Lois Wilson, Lila
Lee and Conrad Nagel, began the
second great week of its premiere
Washington engagement at Loew's
Columbia Theater yesterday after
noon. Midsummer Madness" it will
be recalled, was presented a week
ago as the featured offering of the
eleventh great super-program of
the season at the Columbia.
Midsummer Madness" is the
story Of an overwhelming conflict
between the duty and obligations
OF matrimony on the one side and
the emotional sweep OF romance and
the craving for love that springs
inherent in humanity, on the other.
DeMille draws his picture to a
tense climax with two characters,
both married, involved in an indis-
cretion that while not unforgive-
able, nearly wrecks the. happiness
of two homes. This same indiscre-
tiOn, however, is turned to the uses
of connubial happiness by demon
strating the necessity for a proper
assumption, by all parties to the
marriage contract, of the obliga-
| tions imposed thereby.
Director DeMille. with his usual
aptitude and skill, has furnished
with his story magnificent nat
ural and artificial backgrounds
and the atmosphere of the produc-
tiOn itself is on the highest social
plane. He has brought to his pro-
ductioD not only four players o,
brilliant capability, but his sup
porting cast reflects the same high
standard. Photoplay enthusiasts
who have already seen this pro-
duction pronounce it one of De-
Miles finest efforts.
The added attractions OF the pro-
gram are unusually fine, including
the first Clyde Cook comedy ever
shown in Washington, Don't
Tickle" the Selznick news pic
lures. a scenic production, and a
prelude
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
Leader-.sThe County Fair"

Large audiences at all perform
ances of the County Fair. which be-
gan its second and last week at
Sidney Lust's Leader Theater yes
tCrday, attested to the unwaning
popularity of Wesley Barry the
frcckIed face boy star. and his hap
py casting as Tommy Turpin' IN
The County Fair"
Young Berry is given remarkable
latitude for the display of his re
markable gift of pantomime, which
has enabled him to rise within
very short period OF time from
virtually unknown boy extra to
one of the highest-salaried feature
actors of film land. The role OF a
precoCious yet extremely ikeable
falmer boy has moments OF uprOar-
!ous hilarity, as when he pursues
and captures the CREASED pig in one
Of the big scenes. 1t should sufflce
to prove the merit Of this youth
that his work stands out in the
same cast with such acknowledged
stars of the silver screen as Helen
Jerome Eddy, David Butler and
William V Mong
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
Crandall's MetropoIftan-Pola Negri
in. Passion

Passion" First Nationals mighty
photo-spectacls which has prob
ably created a more profound i'm
preston on the public mind than
any other film epic ever presented
In the Capital, yesterday began the
second and last week OF its record
breaking run at Crandalrs Metro
politan Theater.
In this superb INSTALLATION of
the life Of Jeanne Marie Vaubernier,
later known as the Countess Du
Barry, favorite of King Louis XIV
and virtual sovereign of France
during the later years of that mon
arch's reign, camera art reaches
its highest point Of development.
Not only in the historical accuracy
Of thu major elements of its narra-
tive is this wonderful picture pre-
eminent, but also in the amazing
eNcells lsnce OF the character por-
travs1s contributed to an nuparal-
leled ensemble by a cast of eXcep-
tional proficiency and the magnif-
tcence of the material and scenic
investiture that lends the subject
a majectic appeal that assumes all
of the dignity and power of colossal
pageantry.
In the role Of Du Barry, Pola
Negri achieves a distinct personal
triumph. There is not an actress
before the American public who
could even remotely approximate the
insouciance, the poise, the grace and
the pathos of the figure so skill
fully etched by this brilliant con-
tinental star. Surrounding Negri
are a group Of actors whose polish
and finssse transcend anything
seen upon the native screen in
years.
The appeal Of Passion" is inn
measurably enhanced by an inter
pretative orchestral score faultless-
" played by an augmented sym
phony orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
CrandnIPs-MabeI JuIIenne Scott In
"BehOId My Wife,"

In Behold My Wife" which yes
terday opened a three-day engage
ment as the chief feature of the
photoplay bill at Crandalrs Thea
ter, George Melford has produced
the finest photoplay of his career.
The veteran producer of Every
woman" The Sea Wolf" and The
Round Up" has far surpassed his
previous efforts in this admira bl {
film rendition of Sir Gilbert Par
ker's gripping story of the Cana
dian Northwest The Translation of
Savage"
The action takes place in a rugged
land OF trading posts and snow. and
upon the fair countryside Of Eng
land. The contrast in these diver
gent backgrounds is skilfully
brought out. The story deals with
the younger son of an aristocratic
an expedition to the trading posts
of Canada, receives word that mis-
fianCe back home has Tilted him,
due largely to his parents objec-
tion.
Enraged, he marries an Indian
girl and sends her to his home In
HAAb AaAu " uiSB dSt MS relatives
Then he attempts to erase every
remaining vestige of manhood he
possesses. Remarkable events lead
to the regeneration OF the man and
an amazing metamorphosis in his
Redskin bride.
Mabel Julienne Scott, as LaIi, the
Indian girl, offers an impersonation
that is in every sense convincing
Thiaf
players are Elliott Dexter and Mil
ton Sills. two of the most gifted
leading men on the American screen.
Short-reel features and excellent
pipe organ accompaniment round out
one OF the most interesting and di-
yersified bills of the season.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24

sents organic iron in such highly condensed
Approximately equivalent On organic ron
eonfent to eating one-haf quart Of spinach.
one quart Of green vegetables or hsT n
Go.en dozen apples; IFS like taking extract Of beef
Iron also contains a product renresrn,ins ~
Pnnsipal chemical constituent Of ACTIVE
LIVING NERVE FORCE for feedinr the
neryes. 90 that il may therefore be said to be
ootn BLOOD AND A NERVE FOOD,
over 5000 900, people annually are using
Nuxated Iron. II will not injure the teeth
nor disturb the stomach. A few doses will
often commence to enrich your blood. eive
you new strength and energy and help revitslize
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
DISASTERS OF BLOOD AND IRON" STARVED BRAIN

When your blood ls starving for iron no
right. You must cat the husks of grains and the
peeis and skiing Of fruits and Vegetables as our
forefathers did to enrich your blood and fll
with strength-eiviny iron or take a little or
Sanic IRON from time to time to make up for
he loss caused by modern methods Of
living. But be sure that the iron YOU take
Is organic iron and not metallic or mineral
ron which people usually take. Metallic
Of strong acids on small pieces Of iron
and Is therefore an entirely different thing from
organciron. Organic iron is Hike the iron In your
blood and Ike the iron In spinach lentils and
he name Of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron renre.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
Boew's Pniace-Mary Piekford IL
.The Love LiRhty

Mary Pickford, the greatest of all
photoplay stars. has Joined forces
with Frances Marion, the noted au-
thor-director and the first fruits Of
that association were made splen-
didly manifest at Loew's Palace
Theater yesterday, when "The Love
Light" Miss Pickford's latest Unit
ed Artists Production, began a
weeks engagement. In story
written and directed BY Frances
Marion, Miss Pickford has found a
characterization of charming and
delightful sweetness, tinctured with
a touch of sympathetic pathos that
should establish this brilliant screen
artist on an even higher artistic
plane.
The story of THE Love Light"
reveals Miss Pickford in the role OF
Angela, little italian fisher maid
en- on the shores of the blue Mkdi-
terranean, who bids goodby to her
second brother and the youngest as
he goes off to join the troops.
Then comes the news that her older
brother has been killed. Giovanni,
who loves Angela, tries to comfort
her and then he. too, is called.
Left alone, Angela is made keeper
of the lighthouse. Then comes
Joseph, who says he is an American
"a deserter.
Later, Joseph and Angela are
secretly married. One night he has
Angela fash him a love" signal
from the tower. The next morning.
a native ship returning with wound
ed soldiers, is reported as having
been destroyed at midnight-the
hour of Angela's signal. Angela
steals chocolate for Joseph to take
away with him. When she returns
to her home. she hears Joseph mutt
ter "Gott Nit Uns' in his sleep and
the truth dawns upon her-her hus-
band is a German spy. TonyNtraces
the chocolate thief to Angela's home
and accuses her
Ar first she denies il, but when
they tell her her brother was on the
destroyed ship she remembers her
signal and realizes that it sent her
brother to death. She gives up her
husband, though he swears ne loves
her. He is turned over to the. au-
thorities as spy but breaks away
from his jailers and leaps over a
cliff and is killed. Later, with her
baby, Angela is happy with her old
sweetheart, Giovanni, who returns
blind.
One has to see The Love Light"
to really appreciate the delicate
proportion OF its elements, for the
direction of Frances Marion Is not
only excellent hut 1t is marked with
a Griftith-like artistic sense that is
notable throughout the production.
Both Charles ROscher and Jules
Cronjager are entitled to a large
share of credit for the pictures ex-
cellenCe for the photography Is
easily the best of the season.
The Pathe news pictures. the Lit
erary Digest's Topical Tips" and
other screen short-length features
supplement the chief program at
traction. Director Thomas Joseph
Cannon, of the Palace Symphony
Orchestra. contributes selections
from Carylrs The Pink Lady" as a
delightful overture offering.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
Ed Wynn Appears in
NeLD Style EyegLas

There are glasses and glasses. ,4f
when Ed. Wynn. whose carnival
show closed it's engagement al the,
National Theatcr Saturday an-
peared on the stree, Yesterday after
noon on his way from the Washing
ton Hotel 10 the PLAYHOUSE b., was
the most observed Of all pedes-
trians. for Ed was wearinL q pair
OF square eycElasses said TO De tho
first time thar specta,les OF thus
shape have been worn In put.,.
They were the product ur Roe
FuIkerson. the local optlo.an. after
four unsuCcessfuI attempts 20 OBJ
tain the proper focus. and with the
amber rims presented novelty that
was quick 10 be noticed by tro pub
lie. wynn wore them last light IN
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
SOLon Lduds State
SOcietys Fellowship

Representative Davis, of Tennes-
see, spoke before the Tennessee
State Society at its regular monthly
meeting Saturday at the Thomson
School on the general good fellow
ship displayed by the organization.
A musical program by members
followed the address: Miss w. Will
liamette, violin solo; Miss Scudder,
recitation; the Misses Bertha. Clara
and BILLY" MCCauley, vocal trio,
and Mrs. Forester. vocal solo, ac-
companied by Miss Schwartz at the
piano.
Charles A. Rollins, who arranged
the program, was appointed to ar
range for the festivities to be held
in one of the hotels on February l9.
r. W. Pearson presided.