davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27
SPORT PAGE
JOHNNY COULON TO
WED CHICAGO GIRL

Chicago, July 27,-Johnny Coulon.
eX-Ottawa boy, former bantamweight
champion OF the world, Is to be mar
ried this afternoon. Tho bride Of
the former champion is to be Miss
Marie A. Maloney of Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27
Anallnq Made Easy.

A Californian keeps lake proper
ly stocked with fish where anglers
may throw their line and fish to their
hearts content by paying fee for
each fish caught 1t is much cheaper
and just as much fun as taking long
trip into the country.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27
How They Stand
AM e RiCAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. 3: Chicago. 0.
New York. .; Pittsburgh, s.
Philadelphia. s: st. Louis, 7.
No games scheduled.
Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27

THE reason they have ladies' day
on the first day of the races. says
the lady next door, is so that the
seats will get busted off for the fol
lowing race rays"
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
MOORE'S RlALTO-
III I We're King"

AT Moore's Rialto. beginning next
Sunday William Farnum is an
nounced in III Were. KING .
screen version of Justin Huntiy Nc
Carthy's novel and stage success
presented by. William Fox. Mr. Far
mum has given to the screen many i'm
portant pictures in the past, but In
none Is he said TO equal the per-
formance he gives as Francis VII
Ion, the famous vagabond, whom
everyone knows and remembers.
Cecil Raleigh's meiodrama, Hearts
Are Trumps.', enacted by one OF the
finest casts ever assembled for one
picture. continues to attract capac-
ity audiences to Moore's Rialto, where
IL is the main feature of the program
the showing OF which will continue
through Saturday next. short fea-
lures and special orchestral numbers
complete the bill
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Chesapeake Beach.

Evening trips TO Chesapeake Beach,
the nearby bay resort. are growing in
popularity. A train leaves the Dis
trict line each evening at $50. arriv
ing a the Beach at 1880 and giving
cxcusioninsts until 10 o'clock TO enjoy
the numerous attractions. The last
return train reaches the city in ample
time for the pleasure seekers to be
tucked Away in bed by midnight at
the very latest.
Free dancing TO jazzy music by
Prof. Ralph Garren's clown orchestra
makes a strong appeal to the evening
eXcursionists. Enough can be saved
on dancing TO pay ones fare both
ways. The fairylsnd amusements is
sblaze with myriad twinkling lights
at night. All OF the attractions are
over the water. Hotel cafe, and lunch
room service is excellent.
salt water bathing. fishing. and
boating are additional attractions. a
picnic grove overlooking the bay Of
fers attractive facilities for all-day
outing parties.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
CRANDALL'S-
See My LAWYER"

A double feature bill Of photoplays
will be presented at Crandalls Thea
ter today. The principal Offering VIII
be Max MARGINS successful farce, See
My Lawyer" starring T. Roy Barnes
In the role he originated on the stage:
the secondary attraction, the two
reel comedy. ''Toonerville's Boozem
Friends" For the last two days OF
this week. the major feature will be
The Voice in the Dark" The supple
mentary comedy will be a new release
bearing the title of RED Hot Love"
Beginning Sunday and remaining
the chief feature OF the bill through
Tuesday will be shown Reputation"
I'm which Priscilla Dean is starred.
On Wednesday and Thursday, with
out Limit" will be the major sttrac-.
ton. to be followed on Friday and
SATURDAY. by Hobart Bosworth in His
Own Law" subsidiary comedy or
ering OF more than usual humor will
be Dummy Love"
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
NOORE'S CARDEN--"What's
FOUR Reputation Worth?'

What's Your Reputation Worth?
will be the featured attraction at
toore's Garden Thester the first fou-
lays OF next week beginning Sunday.
This film IL one of contrast wealth
contrasted with poverty. beauty with
nlainness. the city against natures
beauties, New York's White Way
against the simplicity OF the farm.
A circus story with all the romance
~ the big top" thrilling encounters
with wild animals and the magnetic
personality of Gladys Walton will be
the principal Offering Thursday
through Saturday. II is called The
Man Tanner" and Is adapted from the
story by John Barton oxford. Roscoe
Earne plays opposite the star WITT
many others OF note appearing in the
cast.
The double bill presented all thi.
week IL proving to be one OF INC
most attractive offered in many
weeks, including as II does Pearl
White in Know Your Men" and a
snappy. six act spectacular comedy
skirts" in which an army OF bcauJi-
fuI girls is just one of the outstana-
ing features.
Short subjects and an excellent ar
rangement of musical numbers &c
company all showings.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
STRAND
Vaudeville and Pictures.

"A Hot Time In Dogville," intro
duclng dogs and monkeys in a COM
plete playlet will feature next week 3
bill at the Strand. beginning Sunday
Other star acts appearing to include
Francis and Wilson. In Ups and
Downs" embodying variety of
snappy doings: Don Lyon. the
weighty comedian from musical
comedy, offering songs and dances.
Lyle and Emerson, in an amusing
laugh diversion, at Happens Every
Day" and the Keo Tow -Four, Orien-
tai harmonists giving several melod-
ious song studies.
"A Divorce of Convenience star
ring owen Moore. will be the motion
picture attraction.
Fashions A La Carte" a musical
comedy and style revue, continue to
be one OF the most popular and UNI
usual attractions seen at the Strand
in some time. Other hits include
Wright and Wilson, Mamma" Ia
Coate and Bonawe and Davis and
Mccoy.
wolves OF the North" starring
Eva Novak. is likewise meeting with
enthusiastic praise as the pbotodra-
matte feature. short Aim subjects
and special musical numbers by the
strand Orchestra round out the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
KNtCKERBOCKER--
House That Jazz Built.

Wanda Hawley will be the star AT
CrandalPs Knickerbocker Theater TO-
cay and tomorrow In The House
That Jazz Built" a new Realart re-
lease which was directed by Penrhyn
Stanlaws. the famous artist. The sub
ject reflects the artistic genius OF its
director. and affords it's star one OF
the most coneenial roles of her career
as a young wife who turns domestic
in her own home. The extra added
comedy attraction will be She Sighed
ny the Seaside" one Of Mack Sennetts
funniest two-reel farces. in which
the stellar roles are taken by Ben
Turpin and Marie Provost.
On Saturday only, the knicker-
bocA er will present Douglas Mclean,
th- Washington star, in his latest
Thomas ". Ince production. The
Home Stretch" which will be supple
mented by the comedy. Holy Smoke"
Next Sunday and Monday will bring
to the screen the perturbation OF
Ralph Connor's famous novel. The
Sky Pilot"
On Tuesday and Wednesday. the
feature OF the program will be with
cut Limit" supplemented by the COM
coy. His Bitter Half"
For Thursday and Friday a double
feature bill is announced, consisting
OF Mary Miles Minter, in thf premiere
OF Don't Call Me Little Girl" and
the new bonneville comedy. "Tooner-
vilIe's Boozem Friends" In defer
ence to insistent public demand.
Jackie Coogan will be screened as
star of "Peck's Bad Boy on Saturday
only.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
PONZI, OUT AS WITNESS,
DEMANDS HIS OYSTERS

BOSTON, June s.-Charles Ponzi.
postal coupon finsncier who IL now
serving a fve-yesr sentence In the
Plymouth jail for using the mails
TO defrsud, won a case for his oN
stomach in the Federal Court yes
terday.
Appearing as a witness in an ac-
ton brought by his receiver to set
aside the sale of his Lexington
home, Ponzi demanded Little Neck
CLANS and cream OF tomato soup for
his lunch. He asserted that he had
digestive troubles and that the pris.
oners' fare was no diet for him.
You'll have to get court order
for the Little Necks," officials told
him.
We'll, III get the order or I'll
not come up here any more. ] can't
eat heavy foods" returned Ponzi
He got the clans and soup.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Chevy Chase Lake.

whether 1t is the number. that
they play or the way they play them
is hard to guess, but Meyer Davis
two orchestrss at the Lake are draw
ing encore after encore from the
thousands of dancers who go to that
park every evening.
Indeed. 1t is the music which makes
the dance and the Chevy Chase Lake
management must have had this in
mind when they engaged dhe masters
OF dance syncopstion.
Car service straight through to the
Lake has been started and addition
al cars are running on the route
to give every convenience to patrons
going and coming.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
3. r. KEiTH'S
Vaudeville,

Kelth's promises 10 maintain tie
present high standard Of bills with
the attractions secured for next week
commencing at the Monday matinee,
the principal offering being the we'll
known Broadway star. Henry Santrey'
who will head his band in program
new to Washington.
other features will be Lydell ana
Macy ins characteristic inter-
ruption: Florence Ames and Adelaide
winthrop presenting their new an
nuaI thumb-nail revue called Alice
In Blunderland;" Rome and Gaut' ana
La Bilisnita. and others 10 De an
nounced later in these columns; the
Topics OF the Day" and the Pathe
Pictorial News continuing as usual
Next Sunday at 3 and s:1S the cur
rent array headed by Hsrlsnd Dixon
and the London Palace Girls, viii be
repeated for the last time.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
|LOEW'S-
Sham"

Ethel Clayton returns to the pro-
gram at Loew's Palace Theater next
Sunday afternoon in sham. In
which she is supported by Walter
HERS, Theodore Roberts. Sylvia Ash
ton, Helen Dunbar, Clyde Fillmore.
Eunjce Burnham and many others.
The story concerns the successful
night for happiness 4 girl waged be-
tween the call of love and the social
pressure OF her family when fate left
her penniless after life OF luxury.
The story Is compelling In its force,
sumptuously gowned throughout and
backErounded against a group OF set
tings of rare end opulent beauty.
Roscoe c"Fatty") Arbuckle stands
revealed In one OF his greatest
comedy characterizations at Loew's
Palace Theater this week, where he
is seen in the leading role OF The
Travelling Salesman" the hilarious
Paramount adoption OF the famous
stage comedy success BY James Forbes
in which Frank Mcintyre scored
such a phenomenal success behind the
footlights.
Mr.. Arbuckle. as a travelling sales
man who nnds beauty In distress at
an Indiana crossroads, circumvents
the villains that beset a fair one and
makes himself indispensable to her
future happiness, has a part OF the
most commanding appeal. Betty
Ross Clark has the chief supporting
role and the subsidiary attractions
include a new Clyde Cook comedy
1.-The Jockey"
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Glen Echo Park.

With a setting OF cool breezeS and
green shade, Glen Echo Park is OF
rering as its daily attraction outdoor
amusement with "kick." a great an
tidote for the blues. Two score at
fractions that include six big rides
parkdom's best, dancing on a perfect
floor and to the jszziest OF jazz
strains, boating and canoeing are
some Of the reasons why Glen Echo
Park Is the gathering place nightly
OF thousa nds whenever the weather
man is in the peast propitious. There
Is never any charge for admission 70
the park and an excellent car service
straight out from the heart OF the city
makes the trip a pleasant one.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
METROPOLITAN
The Sky Pilot. "

Beginning next Sunday and con-
tinuing the chief feature OF the bill
FOR one week only. will he shown TOE
the frst time in the Capital First
Nationals superb Aim version OF
Ralph Connors celebrated novel
''The sky Pilot" In this stirring
story of romance, humor and thrhiS
are revealed an amazing succession
of novel incidents, the most exciting
probably being the rescue of p
fragile young girl from stamped
of 1000 terror-stricken steers.
Charles Ray has never before
scored so emphatic a personal hit a.
in the role OF Ezra Hull In James
whitcomb Riley's famous "old home
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Mary Ryan Has Role OF
Modern Mother in Latest
Sam HI. Harris Production.
News and Gossip of Stage
World.

In the new Sam III. Harris produc-
ton. "The Turn OF the Road" which
will be presented at the National
Theater for the week beginning
June 49, Miss Mary Ryan has a
mother role that is particularly
suited to her. She is not the con-
ventionsl mother, but rather very
modern one with a highly developed
sense OF humor, who Is lovely ana
charming and refuses TO be put
into the background even by her COL
Iege girl daughter. And she casts
such a glow over her maturity that
youth seems caiiow and crude and
one feels that Balzac was prema- :
ture when he. located the poetic
summit of a woman's life at thirty.
Miss Ryan was brought up on the
stage, she says. Her father was an
actor and so much OF her childhood
centered about the theater that II
was not surprising that she De
cided upon acting as the medium for
her career. She had FIVE years In
stock, then made her frst Individual
success in 'Brewster's Millions. This
was followed by leading roles in
The Fortune Hunter" stop Thief
"On. Trial" The House OF Glass
The Little Teacher" and The sign
on the Door" a
Playing opposite Miss Ryan IS
Harry c. Brown, who was her lead
ing man in The House OF Glass
Others in the cast are blanche
Friderici. Kate Mahew. Percy Pol
lock. Neil Martin, Ruth Mera. Mar
garet Shsckelford and Leon cum
ningham.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
TO GET DEGREE as YEARS
AFTER HIS GRADUATION

BOSTON, June 9.--An Allston con.
tractor. who was graduated from
Tech" forty-fve years ago, will re.
ceiye his bachelor of science at tho
commencement on Friday
Everett T.. Hspgood was graduated
from the Cambridge engineering
school with the class of 1875. He die
not get his degree as he did not write
his thesis in accordance with reguIa.
lions. In 1895 Hspgood wrote to tho
faculty to learn how he could get hi,
degree, and was advised that IL ht
submitted a thesis he would win hi.
degree Hapgood has just handed In
his thesis.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Turn in the Road Opens at National

poem, "The Old Swimmin' Hoie,v
which is, attracting capacity audi
ences TO Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater this week.
THE Old Swimmin' Hole" in addi-
ton to presenting n completely
charming reflection of typical Ameri-
can boy life. is notable for the skill
with which IL unfolds it's story with
out the introduction OF a single sub
title. Laura La Plante, Marjorie
Provost. Lincoln Stedman, Lon Poff
and others of note AFFORD the star
exceptionally able support.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
tGreat Falls Park.

Many picnic parties are scheduled
for the week at Great Falls Park
where natural scenic beauty, fishing.
boating. free concerts, free dancing.
and variety OF amusements combine
to make a dar spent here one OF great
enjoyment. For the children, tho In
dian village, swings, sand piles slides
etc, afford almost endless entertain
ment. The old Jail. mill dam, canal
and locks constructed by Washing
ton are OF interest to tourists who
visit the falls.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Steamer ST. Johns.

The forty-mile moonlight trips that
have been maze by the Steamer St
Johns since the beginning OF the
season. will be continued every night
this week, leaving the Seventh street
wharves at 7:15 p. m. and returning
about four hours later.
On Sunday morning at . o'clock,
the same steamer Will make its
weekly trip 10 Colonial Beach. Wash
ington's Atlantic City" where a host
OF amusements await the pleasure
seeker.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
New Pastor Named.

wEsTERNPoRT. Md. June e.--The
Rev. Edward p. ADAMS has been sp-
pointed 10 the pastorate OF ST. Peters
Catholic Church. Westernport, to sue
coed the late Rev. Thomas II. Gal
lagher. Father McAdams IL succeed
ed at st. Johns by the Rev. John J
Dillon
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
To Learn Aztec Medicine

MADRID, June "a royal order is
sued today nominstes Prof. Jose Maria
Albanans SAM as an official delegate
to proceed 10 Mexico TO investigate tho
primitive medicines OF the Aztecs and
their influence over modern European
medicines
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26
Sz%1ecZ
THE UNIVE RSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan

The Ford Sedan
This splendid car is growing popular every day,
because every day the demand for the closed car increases
in volume and when you think that the Ford Sedan with
all its comforts and convenences-an enclosed car hand
some in appearance roomy for five passengers nicely up
hostered, sliding plate glass windows which make an
dustproof and for service every day
of the year. rain or shine winter and then that
this lower in price than any touring Except the
Ford carr and you will notw onder that we ask you to
leave your order for Sedan as soon as possible that we
may be able to give you reasonable delivery.
Of course you cannot forget that matchess and re-
able Ford AfterServce" that follows every Ford the
world over-always within arms length reliable Ford
dealer authorized Ford garage that tune up your
car and keep in running condition every day nthe year.
We want your trade.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26
Another Scandal at Cteen;
Drunkenness Is CHARGED

issues to himself, Mr. Pratt. the Red
Cross field director, and Mrs. Pratt,
his wife. This is a matter OF record
and the dispensary clerk under oath
stated that both Jungman and
Blackjack, coming to dispensary at
will, went to the whiskey case. would
take drink and ofttimes would carry
away whiskey that they would take
from the case. All of these facts are
a matter of record under oath, cor
roborated by several people. and rec
ords are filed with the public health
service. Washington.
"As to DR.. Dedman's misconduct,
| know nothing personally but have
heard a great deal and | believe
that If an investigation of his act
was carried on by the proper au-
thorities they would be able to show
some Irregularities that would be
very surprising. | am sure know
of one item that the government is
not getting proper returns for fnan-
cially and Or. Dedman knows very
well what is being done with the pro-
ceeds of that item.
THE fact that both of these men
were in uniform made them all the
more conspicuous. On March 16,
1921. Major Jungman was drunk on
the reservation and confined 10 his
quarters, with the exception OF a
very few hours, covering a period Of
three days. The fact that he has
been on this last drunk is known all
over the camp and the patients as
. well as the personnel are discussing
the subject freely. | personally saw
several prescriptions in the dispensary
signed BY Major Jungman to himself,
the Red Cross field director, Mr..
Pratt, and Mrs. Pratt. calling for $50
J sec and 500 sec OF whiskey and
these amounts were repeated Mr..
+ BISHOP. the dispensary clerk, states
that II he should be placed under oath
he would have to say that Major
Jungman often comes into the dis
pensary. goes to the whiskey case and
takes drink of whiskey. and fills
up a fash that he brings with him
and takes away for the weekend. On
B Wednesday night, March l6. party
was given at Major Jungman's quar-
tiers. at very late hour. and among
those present was Mr. Lynch. the ma
terial officer who was put off the
dance floor at Biltmore L. s. public
health service hospital No IS by the
executive of the hospital the cause
being intoxication and conduct unbe-
coming to a gentleman.
! THE patients Of this hospital are
+ very indignant over the whiskey sit
uatiou for the reason that Major
Jungman has discharged some Of
them. as | am informed. for imbib-
ing TOO freely Of intoxicants.
Z "0teen has about six hundred tu-
bercular patients. Il is one OF eight
such hospitals"
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26
LENIENCY SHOWN DEBS
CENSURED BY STEVENSON
south Carolina Representative says a
Moonshiner Wouldn't BE Ac-
corded same consideration.
HE PREDICTS LEADERS, PARDON

The action of Attorney General
Daugherty in summoning Euguene '.
pebs from the Atlanta federal prison
and allowing him to come TO Wash
ington unguarded was severely criti-
cised in Congress by Representative
NV. +. Stevenson OF South Carolina,
who declared that the course OF the
Attorney General foreshadowed the
pardon OF Debs. As a contrast, Rep
resentative Stevenson declared that
no such privilege would ever be ac-
corded a moonshiner from the South
ern mountain country.
Mr.. stevenson took advantage oil
an opportunity TO speak on the I'M
migration bill and attacked on the
Immigration bill, and attacked Debs
and his followers as more ''unGesire-
able" than the foreigners IL was pro
posed to exclude.
Il note" he said, that the At
torney General at Columbus tWo Or
three nights ago made a speech IN
which he said
I'VE propose 10 teach these people
who are unpatriotic that they must
either love this country or leave H.
/ rise 10 ask Ii that was the intention
of the attorney general when he had
them turn Debs out and let him travo'
seven hundred miles without guard
was that an attempt TO induce him
TO love his country or leave IL? Was
he expected 10 jump the game or
fall in love with this country? Cen
tlemen. you can say what YOU please,
but that proceeding foreshadowed the
pardon of Debs.
II am glad that the attorney gen
eral has made the statement that "
has established a precedent. and that
he would not give to man from
my district who happened TO make a
little moonshine liquor and was put
down at Atlanta. | say they have
established a precedent that will rise
Up TO curse them In the future, be-
cause | know men who are in that
position.
Mr.. Stevenson was interrupted by
Representative Manuel Herrick, Re
publican. OF Oklahoma. who said:
THE gentleman will recognize that
SIR. Debs was man enough to 20 back
10 prison.
Eyes. and | can bring plenty oil
moonshlners that will do the same
thing and who would bring you some
thing good If YOU would let them
come 10 here" continued Mr.. Steven
son. "1f they will accord that privilege
20 some men know in the noun
fains of the South. who have not CO..
sidered that there was any harm IN
making a little liluor and who have
been sent 10 Atlanta. who have boys
who went over the seas and stood al
the front Of the line and helped break
the Hlndeuburg line-if You Will y"
them the privilege which YOU gave
Dchr. they will come up here and go
back. II the attorney general will
allow them to SIX down On one side