davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
FINANCIAL
Husimrss OnIr.iinn;.ic,


BARGAIN IN Mono;ypc equipment. or VIII
'Nrhang" FOR i.nUty2e. machine p.ncti,
tdIIy new can bN bought on longtime
ldgH"nt. Address ''-SIuuci ypc. car.
t!incs- DlsDntCh.
fDkMuiAS-.W. col! at reasoasDIe ,.f.c.
most any Kind ~ formula you " MT
our, az: .uaran'eet "Cr@,ug formulas.
FORMULA l.4bu:l:o-ie i. -. l,oN .,i
k!chinonL. va.
HOTEL FOR SALE-THE FAMOUS no.
TIL. RED SPRINGS. 8 ROOMS FINE
RESORT GGDD-PAyi$G pROPoSi-
TlOS, BIT owNEk HAS OTHER ItfS-
lSESS WILL: SELL. At 4 DARC;NiS
NATION. WRITE THE OWNER II II
GIBSON. RED SPRINGS. y g.
LNScHBCRU APARTMENT liOUSE-f.1-
r'Ucnt bricE building Win Hl! gor.g"fi.
i"uc"s. everything IL thorough :. pair.
..'c.v" apartments. % rooms. Annual
lncuuI" after d"cu.tlng a.! expenses
about par cent net. Goo. location:
close 20 business section. Low price Tor
TuioK sale Splendid rcfmauen; invest
iupni. Reasonable terms. Price and .ll!
particulars Checrfully furnished on 70
1u"st. vCnab!e & Ford. LyHchourr. Va
sol" agents
MEMS furnishings ana confectionery store.
f.o~ rent. long !eat" ami - bargain. II
gOln: INTO bus:nssr better !uoK INTO
th., Address y 1870. cafe Ttnes- Di.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

LOTS FOR SALE-Thr very best bnryain
~ Richmond! To quick buyer. Iot in
M:mument Avenue Park. Cost $3.50 ana
Pay me 500. lust what | have paid and
| VIII transfer my interest to YOU Bal
ance payable Sl0 month. This 10, lie,
between Monument Avenue and ISroaJ
street. in the city. K 1885, care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
Houses for Snlc

zoe ACRES Cut-ovcr land: west OF Chester
neld Courthouse. No foa-unnhlr off.r r. .
fused. Gro. r. Crawford & CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
MEksii.ftUiSE
Jcwclr, and Matches


rrrli Bros for everything In lew
'' 80 ah Sfr-rf,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
TERMINAL BARGAINS.

USED rare from $50 W.. DaOchau Noio,
r-."s 60. soc Wnst Nfnah St,n.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
X. 7. WILSON.
Clerk of the cutup,Is,i
ro ru,, .,I iio: springs; Va. 200, :. 1874.

10 Tie STOCkliO!.rElS OF THE yin
p, GINA nor SPRINGS COMPANY
OF the virginia iiut Springs CunIpan,
lor the purpose OF c!cCtlug director, ma
Iof tue transaction ct other business !. (.
may lawfully come before said meeting
including tns approval. OF ala ucts OF III /.
boaru or Directors and All committee,
thereof OF the sad company In the pnst
year VIII lac hS.a the Office of trs
company IN the Homestead Hotel IIet
HpFinSs Va. on Saturday the 18th un y
OF February. 1921. at II y. NJ the trau,
Is al T.. NJ. aud remain cio-d unti
~ y. NJ. Monday February y. sal
&. ). ANDERSON. secretary
MEctl&SICS aNE MERCHANTS HANK
hs annual meeting OF STOCK no .,,ers OF
ms tTs. Snnk VIII be held a; the bank Ii2g
j. ii. rArrEsoN.
OFFICE OF
SEALED rHorosALs Proposals tor pur.
onice. il. & Army, room 70 E ;.x.,e
House. Norfolk Va Sealed nrono ~.
VIII be received here until X o'cloct
p"n.d Tor me TO- mr. lp,i ana 'hsm nun !ciy
No %. Further Information o. nppi:.
INSuENNGE CoMTANY.
RICHMOND. VA.
Tho annuh! meeting OF the s;ockho.d.r,
o. ms comrany VIII toe held ia thei. Of.
nee lois East Main ST.. al y O'Clock noon
on Tuesday. February - 1872! tor rhS
election OF directors dHd the TRANSACTION
OF such other business as may pToySr!%
come before the meeting.
u. G. LEWIS. JI,. S.c,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
REAL EST17E FOR SHE
Farms and I.uu,l for S,,c

II, T.. & r.. aGIpluiua BRYAN PurE
Just beyond ScCn. Money "a this place
Addtess 100. Care r-m.s- nLsuAtch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

Ey POl.LARD & BWiBY. INC.
Real Estate Auctionccrs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
"WHAT WOMEN WILL Do"
At THE IMPERIAL

When Charles A. Logue wrote
what Women viii Do for Associ-
ated Exhibitors for production by Ed
ward Jose, he put in all the elements
that make direct appeal to the emo
tons and enough plot for several feat
ures. Which is another way Of saying
that "What Women Will Do" to be
shown for the first time at the I'm
perial Theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day will be corking good entertainment,
combining real thrills with delicate
romance, of which regeneration is the
main theme.
Then there is Anna @. Missions
beauty and artistry to illuminate the
whole in q characterization that gives
her every opportunity to show the
power of her talent. There is, in the
role of Lily Gibbs, something reminis-
cent of Rose of THE Miracle Man"
Lily is a sophisticated and daring
daughter of the underworld. and con-
scienceless in all her crooked deeds
until the trust and love of motherly
woman she tries to dupe pierce the
girls better nature and redeem her
The thrills are provided by a won
derful horse race that will bring cheers
from the audience; the night escape Of
Lily from the police by jumping into
New York Bay; and daring water
feat in cabaret entertainment
Edward Jose has nicely balanced the
sentiment and thrills and given the
picture q beautiful scenic background.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
OWEN MOORE
AT THE LIBERTY

Owen Moore and HThe Chicken in
the Case" That is the comedy combin-
alton on view at the Liberty theater
today and Monday, so Mr.. and Mrs.
Screen Fan, if you have smiles to
smile prepare to smile them then.
In his latest Selznick picture Mr..
Moore has been provided with another
of his well-known and exclusive type
of screen characters, and it is phoph-
esied that his role of Steve Perkins
will be long remembered as the fun
NEST thing he has ever done.
The story by Victor Herman is
straight comedy verging into farce and
delude his aunt, who is also his finan-
married and settled down, whereas he
is merely single and trying to get
enough money to settle up TO carry
out the deception he enlists the aid of
his paL Percy Jones from whom he
persuades the loan" of his newly ac-
quired wife. What happens from then
on is better described in action than
words, and the action, and there is
lots of it, will be found in this most
hilarious screen comedy.
Victor Herman, in addition to being
the author of the story, is also the d.
rector of the picture, and it is claim
ed that '''The Chicken in the Case" will
place him in the front ranks Of comedy
producers.
In addition to the star the cast con-
tains the names of Katherine Perry.
Teddy Sampson, Vivian Odgen, Edgar
Nelson and Walter Walker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
"BucKING THE TIGER"
AT THE LIBERTY

In ''Bucking the Tiger" in the Sell
nick pictures feature which will be the
chief attraction at the Liberty theater
next Sunday. Sept. Is, with Conway
Tearle in the stellar role, the manage
ment have secured one of the most
dramatic offerings which has been
seen in Great Falls for some time.
In Macdonald. the black sheer. OF a
wealthy family who have shipped him
out west to keep him out of the news
papers scandal pages. Conway Tearle
is said to have role that is excellent
ly adapted to his personality. 1t is
one of those nonchalant, ever ready-
with is-fist parts into which this star
simply seems to seep himself: :.
Playing lead for Conway Tearle is
Winifred Westover, one of the most
beautiful leading women of the screen,
and one of D. W. Griffith's proteges.
Among other priminent players in the
cast are GLADDEN. James, Helen Mont
rose, Harry Lee, George A. Wright
and Templar SAKE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
of the same name.

of the same name.
The picture commands interest at the
very start, quickly piunging into the
story, which introduces characters in
New York's high society and then
shifts to Chinatown. There we see the
link between the upper and underworld.
A financier of high social standing wor-
ships the gods of money. He cares not
that the gold that overflows his cof-
fers is at the dreadful cost fthe souls
of people whom he illicitly sells drugs
in the mysterious, secret mazes of
Chinatown.
To expose the drug gang is the am
bition of an alert young newspaper re-
porter, whose articles have caused a
falling off in the sales and thrown fear
into the ring leaders,. The action leads
fast and furiously up to the climax
that for thrills and suspense sets your
blood pounding and your nerves throb-
bling. 1t stirs your emotions to fever
heat ez,
THE Money Changers" also is not
lacking in romance, there being three
and uniquely, the one Of the ringlead
er's playthings is the more exquisite
and tender of the three
The cast leaves nothing to be desired
splendid performances being rendered
by Robert Mckim, Roy Stewart, Claire
Adams, Audrey Chapman, George
Webb, Edward Peil and many others.
The direction reflects great credit on
Jack Conway.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

at Headquarters and 'sThe Torrent"
Her beauty and dramatic force add ma
terially to the appeal Of Evolves of
the North" And the noteworthy fea-
ture is Dawn's use of natural scenery
to suggest emotion.
Human emotion said Dawn re-
Gently, is closely paralleled in its man
ifestations by the various phases Of ma
ture. Sunlight glinting on turquoise
sea is just as exhilarating as Mendels-
sohn's Spring Song. Gaunt pines firing
storm clouds and the drawing in of
night over a desolate landscape have
their musical counterparts in LEAD
Kindly Light" and some of the mag
nificent hymns by which the ordinary
mortal assures himself of safety and
solace in his loneliness"
Dawn's theory is well presented in
Evolves of the North" by awe-inspir-
ing scenic backgrounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
MONTANA PICTURE
AT THE LIBERTY

In reproducing on the screen the
historical climax to his spectacular
western film, Bob Hampton of Plac-
er," Marshall Neilan enlisted the CO.
operation of the famous Blackfeet
Tribe at Glacier National park.
The Blackfeet are scattered over
many miles on the reservation in Mon
tana and the task of getting a thous-
and Of them together with the plctur-
esoue attire of the Indians as sported
at massacres in the American frontier
days proved no easy task.
Through the cooperation OF BOB
Mills, whose former association with
the Great Northern railroad brought
him in personal contact with the In
dams and resulted in his becoming the
friend Of every member of the tribe,
Mr.. Neilan was enabled to bring about
a gathering of the red men,.
The matter of rehearsing thousand
amateurs. many of whom have never
seen a motion picture, much less acted
in them. proved another big under
taking for the producer. particularly in
view of the fact that these men were
TO appear in the most important scenes
Of the production.
A real ''find" was discovered by MIR.
Neilan in the person of Chief Two
Guns White Calf" the Indian who
was used as the model for the head
appearing on t he buffalo nickel:
Chief White Calf portrays the role of
Sitting Bull in Bob Hampton of PA
Ger" which has just been released by
Associated First National Pictures and
which will be shown at the Liberty
Theatre on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
YOUR HEA L T II
alties would not appeal to any Of US.
But health. Who doesn't aspire to
fhia ariSfocracv2
Copyright 1920 by n. r. s. Inc.

alties would not appeal to any Of US.
But health! Who doesn't aspire to
! this aristocracy?
Aristocracies carry the idea OF in
heritance and. the transmission Of privi-
leges and emoluments. 1t takes more
than one generation to make an
aristocrat Comforting title on dirty
ignorant tramp will not make him an
aristocrat. Giving million to an i'm
beetle will not make him captain of
industry.
In this respect, the aristocracy OF
health is unlike the other aristocra-
ces. The health of an individual must
begin a generation or two before he
is born.
Weak parents beget weak children.
If your parents were physically defec-
tive you may not hope to be an arts
tocrat of health.
But il you cannot be an aristocrat
yourself you can found dynasty OF
aristocrats. You can overcome your in
herited weakness. develop your body,
select healthy mate, and look forward
to line Of strong and vigorous de-
scendants.
Every parent IL ambitious for his
children. Where is the father who has
not denied himself and his willing wife
in order that something might be set
aside against day when their son shall
come of age? It is the Unborn ambition
of many a parent to have his child
break into the aristocracy of wealth.
Without health, everything else is
valueless What shall it profit a man
if he gain the whole world and lose his
own soul?" What shall it profit q man
If he acquire a million and marry a
princess if he lose his health and die
in his youth?
In the nature Of things the aristoc-
in the number of those people who can
belong. But the aristocracy of health is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
BOOK CHATTER

William McFee's new book. "Har-
bours of Memory" which Doubleday,
Page & Co, promise for early publica-
ton is dedicated to Christopher Nor
ley, because" says Mr.. McFee, ito
him owe my real initiation into the
ranks of what one Witty American
Journalist has called the I. W. W.
tho Industrial Writers Of the World.
The Pier Glass" book which has
already appeared in London, written b.
Robert Graves, one of Englao6s
younger generation Of poets, win be
published in this country this fall BY
Alfred A. Knopf. Some really lovely
lyrics are included In the Is poems
that make up the volume.
"outwitting Our Nerves." By the
California psychanalyst and psycho-
therapist, DR.. Josephine A. Jackson,
and her collaboration, Helen NJ. Sails
bury, has recently required q fourth
printing, The Century Co. reports. 1t
has been for some time included in the
lists of non-fiction best sellers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Mrs. Ethel Eddy, pretty wife Of mill
lionaire Ezra Butler Eddy, says Broad
way is zone way street leading away
from the marriage altar" In this way
she defined the famous avenue in filing
her suit for divorce. She issued this
warning to women who are. contem-
plating matrimonial alliances with
Broadway habitues. 1.-THE bright eyes
of trusting wife cannot compete with
the soul-seering glare Of Broadway's
lights" declares Mrs. Eddy. Eddy,
whose income is reputed to be in ex-
cess Of 500, 900 year. is charged BY
his wife with being ''son of the idle
rich and IN idle rich son." Herself,
the daughter Of socially prominent
family Of Canada, where she married
in December, 1908. She is the mother
Of one son, for whom. she says, her
husband has no care.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
AT the ====
7heafers
This Week
PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE
AT THE GRAND

Though the Pantages vaudeville bill
at the Grand theater last week was
one of the best that has been seen
here in some time, it is said by Win
nipeg newspapers, where both have
played, that the Pantages bill which
will be at the Grand next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings surpasses its pre-
decessOrs in quality and quantity of
good things. The feature of the COM
ing weeks bill will be the personal APP
pearance of Juanita Hansen, who was
seen in Great Falls some time ago in
the zcreen serial, 'The Lost City,"
Miss Hansen has many movie" admir-
ers in this city, who will undoubtedly
be anxious to see her in person.
Will Morrisey, who is known in Eu-
rope as well as in America as one Of
vaudeville's greatest entertainers, and
who was seen in Great Falls two or
three years ago as Charlotte Green
the added attraction on this weeks
the added attraction on this wees
Pan" bill Mr.. Morrisey has a fure
fire personality that wins the moment
he steps on the stage.
frankie Kelley, a clever nut comedi-
enne, is featured in brilliant musical
comedy, "The Brazilian Heiress." Miss
Kelley is supported by Jack O'Malley
and Kay reynolds and Shapely cho-
rus. In addition to few of the most
popular late song numbers, the act in
cludes soft shoe stepping. French,
Apache and Scotch Heather dances.
Others on the bill are: Humberto
brothers, acrobatic clowns. presenting
individual tricks in an original way;
Ann Suter, the girl with the southern
personality, in program of charming
character studies in song and costume,
and Clayton Kennedy and Matte
Rooney, in Can You Imagine" which
introduces comedy piano playing, laugh
ing travesty and eccentric dancing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
EVOLVES OF THE NORTH"
AT THE CAPITOL

Nature plays big and dramatic role
in wolves of the North" the Univer-
sal photodrama which comes to the
Capitol theater next Saturday. Sept.
Is. for three days. The trackless snow,
the glowing aurora borealis, gale-driv-
en- ice-aIl of these atmospheric
touches have been added to the picture
by Norman Dawn, a leader among ar
tistic and creative motion picture d.
rectors.
The story features Eva Novak, who
achieved notable success in WANTED
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
WHY DON'T YOU BECOME
AN ARlSTOCRAT OF HEALTH
BY Royal S. Copeland, N. p.
IS hnal%k AnNAs NnRk

When we hear someone speak of
1.-THE aristocracy" we think of the aris-
tocracy of birth or of wealth. We think
of princes, potentates and powers"
But here is an aristocracy far more
important. What are birth and wealth
without health? The most influential
and most potent of all aristocracies is
the aristocracy of health.
How much did the crown mean to
Frederick, who died of cancer three
months after he assembled the imperial
throne of Germany? -
How much would the many millions
Of any of the colossal fortunes of
America mean to an heir who must die
from some dread disease at PIP.
An aristocracy founded on such PEN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Theda Bara Returns
to New York; Spent
Pleasant Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Brabin are
back from their honeymoon.
That doesn't mean anything?
All right, then-Charles J. Brabin.
who directs big special features for
William Fox, and Mrs. Brabin, who
formerly was Theda Bara, are back
from the honeymoon trail.
Rather interesting-what?
Rather; for Mr.. Brabin and Miss
Bara had the screen world guessing
when they very quietly slipped off to
Greenwich, Conn, said II WILL" and
then just as quietly disappeared on a
wedding trip without letting anyone
know how, when or where.
But if you ask the fisher folk up
around Nova Scotia, near the Bay Of
Fundy, they will tell you that the
newlyweds put in two weeks in lone
~ old cabin on the coast, with only the
wild creatures and the fish as their
companions.
Now they are back in New York and
settled in a coy home, where Mrs.
Brabn presents. domestic picture
that might surprise the average fan
after seeing her on the screen.
While away the director bought
strip of land four miles long by two
miles wide in the widest part Of the
Nova Scotia coast and there may be
Brabin estate established up there
some day.
just before he went away Mr.. Bra
bin finished FOOTBALLS" big special
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
"GOOD-BAD WIFE"
At THE CAPITOL

Photoplay that all women will love
is probably as hard to find as man
whom they all would love, but the
Capitol theater predicts that today and
Monday, 'sThe Good-Bad Wife, adapt
ed from the Mary Inlay Taylor story,
'The Wild Fawn," recently appearing
in Munsey's Magazine, which has been
hailed as one Of the most novel photo
plays of the year, every woman in the
audience will adore the title character
Of the picture which presents with rap
id and alternating strokes Of humor and
pathos one of the really original screen
heroines of the year.
The good little wife will love her
sacrifices and renunciations for the
man she loves, and the naughty little
wife will be charmed with her caprices
and foibles, while the girl who does
not yet know whether she Is going to
be good little wife, will love her be-
cause she knows she is going to be
either.
AS for, the men, they are going to
love her, according to the promise, as
much as the hero loves her, when he
finds her whom he had believed flighty
and thoughtless to be strong and stead
fast when suffering and trial comes to
test her, and ready to sacrifice all for
his happiness.
'sThe Good Bad Wife" reveals her
unusual character through an original
six-reel photoplay with distinguished
cast including Dorothy Green and Sid
ney Mason which is being shown at the
Capitol today and Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

PLAYS the role Of the neglected wife
and mother, and Ramsey Wallace. who
has the part of the over ambitious hus-
band and father, great physicin. The
other principal players are Thomas
Holding, George Fisher, Gareth Hughes
Winter Hall, Catherine Van Buren,, Bob
Walker and Little Richard Hedrick.
The latter has the part of the afflicted
child. The locale embraces the pictur-
esque, rock bound boast Of eastern Can
ada, and the home and environment
of the busy New York physician.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

The cast in support of Miss Nilsson
presents Earl Metcalfe and George
Majeroni in excellent characterizations
of two underworld types; Allan For
rest as the romantic lead: Jane Jen-
nings as the kind hearted mother. and
inimitable Riley Hatch is the detec-
tive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
"'1o'so H~H1 AZ THE LIBERTY.

That mother love may triumph even
when science has failed is the story
told in THE Woman in His House," a
remarkable photoplay which will be the
attraction at the Liberay Theatre Fri
day and Saturday. It deals with the
the cure of child which science had
said would always be a helpless Grip
pie. An all-star cast appears in this
picture, headed by Mildred Harris. who
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

one to which every one Of ~ can as
pire.
Each child should be taught the sac
redness Of his body, its importance to
him, its value to the state.
The motto Of the aristocrat Of health
is:
A sound body to carry a sound mind.
Answers to Health Questions.
l.. r. Q.-What is the cause Of small
white ulcers in the mouth.
2-I have been advised that / have
chronic appendicitis. My appendix has
never hurt, but there is pain higher
up in my stomach over my gall-bladder.
Do you think this could be gall stones
instead of appendicitis?
A-Canker sores are generally due
to indescretion in diet.
2-You should be under the observa-
ton of physician in order to deter
mine the cause of your trouble. It may
be gall-stones or appendicitis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
"MONEY CHANGERS"
At THE IMPERIAL

Powerful, thrilling and, in the same
breath, tender, exquisite, can truthfully
which ends its engagement at the I'M
perial theater today. It is Benjamin
B. Hampton's newest, and we think,
his greatest production. He and Upton
Sinclair wrote the story around
theme contained in Mr.. Sinclair's novel