davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
KNICKERBOCKER
Double Feature Bill

CrandalIs Knickerbocker Theater
today and tomorrow will present a
double-feature bill that will take rank
as the most diverting and most meri-
torious photoplay program of the
summer. The chief attraction VIII be
Home Stuff" in which the stellar
role is played by Viola Dana; the COM
panion feature. Harold Lloyd in his
latest two-reel laughter special,
Among Those Present"
Home Stuff places upon the
screen the humorous story Of strand
ed show girl who is compelled to adapt
herself to the mode of life followed in
a small rural community. She meets
genuine romance and real adventure
while trying to reconcile her worldly
views to the narrow groove of Buck
eye. functions habitual thought. and
is instrumental in shaping events In
such a manner that the climax of the
picture marks an interval of com
handing dramatic power. The sup
porting cast includes Tom Gallery,
Priscilla Bonner and numerous others
of note.
Among Those Present" relates
the highly laughable experiences of
a fresh young bellhop in a fashionable
hotel who masQuerades as Europe's
foremost sportsman and attends the
house party and hunt Of the O'Briens,
newly rich. The comic possibilities
Of this situation will be apparent to
all who are familiar with the Lloyd
brand of wholesome, high-speed fun.
Mildred Davis is cast opposite the
star and lends her manifold charms
to the enrichment of a majority OF
the comedy's lively scenes.
On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday of the current week. the
Knickerbocker will be closed for pur-
poses of interior decoration, reopen.
ing for the Saturday matinee, July 80,
when Made In Heaven" starring
Tom Moore, will be presented. The
story is Of young fireman who won
an heiress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
LOEWS PALACE
"The Man Who"

Bert Lytell. the brilliant young star,
will begin a weeks engagement at
Loew's Palace Theater this after
noon in "The Man Who" his latest
starring production and the Maxwell
Karger perturbation of Lloyd Os-
borne's hiiariously funny romance OF
the same name that first appeared in
the Saturday Evening Post. In this,
which LIS easily one OF the greatest
pictures that ever brought him to
the screen. Mr.. Lyteil Is brilliantly
supported by Lucy Cotton and an
exceptional cast that Includes VIZ
ginia VPni, Frank Currier. Tammany
vyung, Fred Warren. Clarence Elmer,
Mary Louise Beaton and many others.
"The Man Who" reveals Mr.. Lytell
In the role OF Bedford Mills, wounded
veteran Of the Argonne. who meets
his fate at a garden party for the
soldiers rendered by st. John Jessop,
Bedford's fate Is Jessop's daughter,
Helen, who not only first-aids him
when he faints from too much excite
ment and ice cream but who confides
that the man she will marry is the
man who has done something worth
while.
In desperate effort to be Man
Who, the young veteran appeared on
the street faultlessly CARRIED for an
afternoon social affair but minus his
shoes. Arraigned In court, he says
he cannot afford to pay shoe prices,
is out to break the shoe trust and is
commended by the judge as a public
spirited citizen. This proved too much
for the aristocratic Helen who dis
misses him forthwith but on the wings
of his intense popularity and the bare
foot craze he launched, came a sub
titute fate in the person Of Mary
Turner, an artist, and when the Ar
gonne veteran confided his real feel
ings to Mary, she admitted that she
loved him, even though her father
owned the shoe trust that he was
busting"
Although THE Man Who" win con-
stitute the featured offering of the
Palace program for the full week be-
ginning today, it will be delightfully."-
supplemented with a splendid array of
added musical and screen subjects of
the first rank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
CRANDALL'S
"Tyust Your Wife"

Departing temporarily from It's
usual custom of presenting several
photoplay features Of the first rank
during each week, Crandalfs Theater,
teginning this afternoon will offer
for the full Asriod of seven days,
Katherine Macdonald In Trust Your
Wife" This engrossing subject has
never before been given a public
presentation in the Capital and will
be recognized as one of the most en-
Itertaining society dramas OF the year.
Trust Your Wife" Is from An
original story by Charles Hchman.
who appears in the leading male
role opposite Miss Macdonald II
depicts the unfortunate experiences
of a beautiful young wife who limo
Gently incurs her husbands suspicion
and pays heavy penalties as a result
of his resentment. The investiture
is lavish and the entire action OF
the drama carried forward amid the
cnvirons of wealth and fashion. 1t Ii
perhaps for this reason that Miss
Macdonald, celebrated as the Ameri
can beauty" appears more radiantis
beautiful than in any of her earlier
releases. In addition TO Mr.. Rich
man, the cast includes a long lis OF
distinguished artists whose attain
ments both on the stage and on he
screen insure a gallery of por
traitures rarely equaled In silent
drama
The bill for the week will be agree
ably augmented by variety OF SUB
sidiary film features. foremost among
" hich may be mentioned the rev
camera farce, Short and Snappy.
Additional short reels and specially
arranged and synchronized pipe Or
gan accompaniment will round out
bill of exceptional appeal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
B. F. KEITHS
Ethel BARRYMORE

Ethel Barrymore, the famous dra-
matte star, following her recent tour in
"Declasse," has accepted, through
Charles Frohman, Inc, her managers,
a seven weeks engagement in Keith
vaudeville, one of them given to Wash
ington, and she will be seen at b. f.
Keith's Theater tomorrow, commence
ing with tomorrow's matinee and con-
Guiding next Sunday night. In her
support is included James Kearney. of
this city, for years with Maude Adams,
and himself one of the great stage
managers Of the last decade. Miss
Barrymore VIII present Sir j. M. Bar
rie's one-act comedy The Twelve
Pound $50 Look in which her per-
sonal magnetism and artistic force are
cleveriy combined in the role Miss
Barrymore in seasons past has been
seen here in Keith vaudeville between
her dramatic seasons and the patrons
Of the two-a-day pay homage in the
form Of enthusiastic and applauding
hosts of well-wishers. An extraor-
binary attendance IS expected by
Manager Robbins who has not in
creased the prices and who provided
additional facilities Tor handling the
ticket buyers with the greatest pos
sible dispatch.
The extra added attraction will be
Tom PATRICIA assisted by Irene Del
roy in The Girl and the Dancing
Fool" novelty that has lifted Pat
ricola into the stellar class. The
popular musical comedy star. Jack
MCGOWAN. who sang The Love Nest"
into fame is another of the more i'm
portant offerings, while another is
Charles Olcott, the Sung composer and
comedian, with Mary Ann in Charles
Songs"
Others are the Eight Flying Blue
Devils in Arabian whiriwind and derv-
ish dancing; William Sully and Gene
We've Houghton In a funny trifle called
Calf Love-" Brent Hayes, the master
OF the banjo; Layton. juggler along
the new lines of dizziness; Aesop's
Fables, Topics of the Day, and the
usual additions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
tSTRAND THEATER
Vaudeville and Pictures

sAn excaIlent lineup OF vaudeville
and cinema attractions Is announced
Ter showing at the Strand Theater for
TIE week beginning today, real treat
being IN store for patrons of this popu-
iar house IN the appearances OF versa
tn and talented George Morton, king
* baaok-facs comedians. direct from
his European trtumphs. In his one-nan
newer sltt carrying enough laughs for
an entire show. Tho Black Dot"
sBssl Lambert, premier xylophonfst'
IA % repsrtotre Of classical and popu-
lar se,ecfions. WIN open tho vaudeville
pcetion Of tho bin. followed tn tho bid
for popular favr BY Ryan and Weber,
lata stellar features of The Royal
vaxabond- and seen and heard In
tieIfkhtfui scrtss Of smart tunes and
otts4nal A.noe creattons- Tom Davis
ana q company of w-il-cast artists
win PRESENT . humorous domestic
farce entitled ~Checkmate," and a. q
Sensational and thrilling finale Ajax
Ard Emily. nrperb gymnasts- VIII
of6r q series Of athlsttc feAts OF un-
usoA merit
NMf1 Shirley Mason. ths popular ut
tie star. win b tho chief figure ON the
photodramatic bali OF the program
rVoantsd in her latest producton.
WfIaeA h attractfvefy titled Love
ttnxAes Tia story was written by HUI
bGfsIA Due and the picture directed
hwk14pward NJ. Mitchell
.yfkOvetime~ has for fts herufne q
0ty maid Of Savoy. poor IN purso,
nrtn beauty. An sxfstocrxtto artist,
n6Ik1g her beauty, paints her portrait
md loses hts heart while doing IT.
fhs story n made up II tho obstacles
htown In tho way OF the young
coaple to prevent their union. and the
Soura1s with which those obstacles
Are oweRcomA OF courss. all comes
rixht IN the end and Miss Mason IL
said b have ono Of the most gym
pathetic and admirable roles Of her
career.
Raymond 1f1Kss pAays-oppostte tho
star. 0therS Appearing being Francis
Hattcn. Edwin h Triton, Mathilde
Brundase. Harold Goodwin, and Co
rean Kirkham-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
Chesdpedke Beach

Chesapeake Beach, Washington s
Atlantic City, just an hours ride
from the city, offers an ideal spot
for those who desire pleasant
Sunday outing. Varied attractions
make the resort of universal APP
neal. Salt water bathing. excellent
fishing for trout and hardheads,
boating, and canoeing are always
popular. Numerous amusements, IN.
Guiding the giant Derby racer and
the merry-go-round, are picturesque
ly located over the waters OF the
bay.
For those who like a quiet, rest
full time, the shady picnic GROUNDS
are extremely inviting. On the other
hand. those who like jazz and
excitement can try the toddle On the
free dance pavilion. where Prof.
Ralph Carren's musical clowns play
tantalizing strains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24

ton in versatile Juggling exploits;
Norton and Wilson, in a 1921 model Of
musical song and dance diversions;
Larry Gordon and Florence Jolice,
presenting an amusing s;xit set TO mu-
sic, entitled "A Tyranny OF Bliss" and
Burns and Fooley offering clever ca
pers of a high character.
The premier showing of specially
selected photodramatic production. to-
gether with short subjects of merit
and appealing orchestral numbers, will
complete the program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
GREAT FALLS PARK

Today may be spent at Great Falls
park amid ideal surroundings and
beautiful shady groves, picturesque
falls, historic ruins. and a variety OF
outdoor amusements are to be en-.
joyed. Concerts afternoon and even
ing by ladies' orchestra.
Every week day there is dancing In
the large pavilion overlooking the falls
Fishing, kodakng, and boating are to
be INDUCED in here to ones hearts
content. The trip through nearby Vir-
ginia countryside is a pleasant fea-
ture of the days outing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
Neat Wick at Strand

The popular ana talented enter
tainer, Bort Walton, in an original
and amusing idea entitled Who'll Be
the Next One, to Cry Over Your"
will APPEAR as the headline artist on
the vaudeville and picture program to
be presented at the Strand Theater
the week beginning Sunday next.
Others on the bill viii include Jug
Cling Ferrier, the marvel of manipula-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
Next Week at Keith's

Next week at b. F. Keith's the Of
fering will be headlined by Cecil Lean
and Cleo Mayfield in "Rehearsing,"
and the supporting acts win include
the Cameron Sisters; Billy Gaxton and
company in The Junior Partner
Herman Timberg, presenting Little
Bits" Stan Stanley; Lynch and Zeller;
Lowe, Feeley and Stella; Maxine
Brothers and ,Bobbie, and the usual
regular numbers
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
First Publication January 10, 1922
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF WEST
LIMA UNION FREE HIGH SCHOOL



Notice is hereby given to the qualified cleo
tors Of the West Lima Union Free High
School District. that special meeting of said
district will be held at c. p. Tillow's Hall at
the village of West Lima, Richland county,
Wisconsin. the 9th day of February, 1921,
at two o'clock nj the afternoon, for the fol-
lowing purposes
Determining whether the school district
shall proceed with or authorize the dismissal
of the hearing to be held before referee to
determine the damages claimed to be due such
school district in the case of William Wallace
and Harold Jewell VS. j. w. Curry ct al, as
members of the school district board of said
district. and otherwise direct the disposition to
be made of such proceeding.
To hear the preliminary report of the
Committee appointed at the last annual school
treasurer, authorize the committee to secure
the services of a competent accountant TO as
sist them in such audit: to extend the time of
such audit to include all receipts and disburse-
ments up until the time such auditor go
over the books of said treasurer authorize said
committee to procure legal advice and counsel
and proceed to enforce the production of all
evidence relating to such audit and to author
ize the School Board to appropriate from funds
in the hands of such school district or 10 bor-
row a sum not to exceed $500 for the purpose OF
paying the expenses OF such audit and all pro-
eeedinRs above mentioned in this paragraph
TO be disbursedA for such purpose by the proper
officers of said district upon the written recon-
mendation and order of said Auditing Com
mittee.
That the present school district treasurer
and director be requested TO resign their re-
spective Offices.
Dated this l4th day of January 1921.
OSCAR HUNTER. Clerk. j
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH

The church of service. Next Sunday
morning the pastor will give his de-
ferred sermon to young women on a
Noble Decision. All young women not
worshipping elsewhere are particular
ly invited to attend this service
In the evening the subject will be
timely and practical.
Sunday school and Epworth League
at the usual hours.
The year book shows that this church
raised for all purposes last year more
than seven thousand dollars This
arlount will probably be exceeded this
HAMMERS CHARGE
Services in Bethania Lutheran
church at Esofea next Sunday, Janu-
airy %, at 1870. Services in Viroqua
in Norwegian next Sunday, January
F23, at 3. Sunday school at $3.50.
The ladies aid meets in the parlors
of the church Thursday, January 81.
Mesdames Martin Peterson, Sam Lake,
Chris Simonson, Nels Nelson, Ole Hem
erickson, and Ellek Nelson viii en-
terrain. Both the ladies' aid ard the
young peoples society are certainly
doing fine work. Last Thursday even
ing the young peoples society had its
business meeting and the following Of
.ficers were elected: Elmer Peterson,
President; Syrmeve Hulsether, vice
president; Rhoda Krogan, secretary +;
and Ole Kjos, treasurer.
RAMBERG'S CHARGE
English services at Badax church on
Sunday, January %.
BORGEN'S CHARGE
Services in West Prairie church Sun
day, January %, at II. Confirmation
class meet at the parsonage Saturday,
the 22nd at 10.
FINSTAD'Sy CHARGE
Services in Kickapoo in the fore
noon and East Kickapoo in the after
noon.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A SOC chicken supper will be served
at the church Thursday, Jan. 20, from
$3.50 until all are served.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Next Revival, will be the topic
of the sermon next Sunday morning at
IL. The three cornered contest in the
adult classes of the Bible school is de-
veloping new interest. We have class
es for all ages and a place for you
Come next Sunday morning at 10. G.
E. at $50. The young people are put
ting up some good meetings. Evening
service begins at 1880 with a short
snappy song service. SermonFsubject,
Held for Ransom.
Thursday at 7:30 study in evangel-
ism and prayer meeting.
Friday evening the boys class will
hold a rebus social in the basement of
the church.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
Bad Cold and Cough Cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy

Several years ago C. d. Glass, Gar
diner, Me-, contracted severe cold
and cough. He tried various medi-
cines but instead of getting well he
kept adding to it by contracting fresh
colds. Nothing he had taken for it
was of any permanent benefit until a
druggist advised him to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. He SAYS II was
completely cured by this remedy and
have since always turned to it when
l had cold and soon find relief"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
HOLD A JOINT INSTALLATION
Modern .Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors Have Fine Social Time

| Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors held joint installation at the
Opera House Thursday night, their
own hall being too small to accommo-
date the crowd that attended More
than two hundred were present. The
officers follow:
Royal Neighbors
Minnie Latta, oracle; Edyth Foster,
vice oracle; Martha Mckinney, past
oracle; Susie Mishall, chancellor; Kate
Buchanan, recorder; Emma Ristow, re-
ceiver; Nettie Lehman, marshal; Ada
Burkhardt, assistant marshal;~ Bertha
Rabbit, inner sentinel; Mabel DeGar-
lis, outer sentinel; Mary Waterman,
Ethel Brye and Alice Mullen, mana
gers; Allie Harrington, musician;
Pearl Morrison, faith; KEN Morrison,
courage; Bertha Denning, modesty;
Grace Johnson, unselfshness; Edith
Sherrick, endurance.
Modern WOOdmen
p. /. McHenry, venerable consul;
Howard Minshall, worthy advisor; F..
NJ. Minshall, banker; HI. E. Packard,
clerk; Halbert A. Smith, escort; John
Stewart and c. w. Chase managers;
Albert Opsahl watchman; Martin An
derson, sentry; DIR. Surenson and DIR.
Morley, physicians.
Following the installation, State De-
putty Keller of Lacrosse presented
three reels of motion pictures showing
the NJ. w. A. sanitarium at Colorado
Springs. Then Frank Minshall pinned
fine gold Past Consul badge on AL
bert Larson's coat in recognition of
his valuable service for two years as
consul. A fine supper was then spread
: by the refreshment committee, after
ing enjoyed until three o'clock the next
morning. Needless to say, a royal
time was had by all.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
ID. wv. Groh drove up from Risir

e. w. Groh drove up from Rising
Sun Tuesday.
Levi Eckhardt has lately return
ed from a business trip in Kansas.
Uncle Billy Showan was summon
ed TO La Crosse to sit as a United
States petit juror.
M. ID. Helgeson has been at Gays
Mills most of the time of late looking
after tobacco interests for the Eisen-
lohr firm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
JEFFERSON THE BIGGEST
PASSES TOWN OF VIRoQUA FOR
THE FIRST TIME
Jefferson's Budget is s52,7f6.12-Ole
Christensen is High Man With
$752.64

jefferson town payers are called up
on to cough up $50, 716.l2, and Treas
urer A. E. Grooming says he believes
| it is the first time that his town has
gone ahead of Viroqua in the matter
of taxes. Ole Christensen tops the
list with $752.64, W.P Hudson $737.33
John Wapp S741.96, 7. A. Thompson
$629.41, III. T. Reed s644.80, ]. L. Cor
man S611.68. Those paying above $50
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19

Ole Moe was confined to the house
with illness last week.
Mrs. E. E. Mcdaniel is suffering
with an attack of lumbago.
: Ed Phillips of st. Paul was here
on business last Tuesday. He was
employed by Contractor Connolly on
the sewage disposal station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
LIFE OF BABY RESTORED
BYLNJEC77ON OFNEWDRUG
INTO THE HEART MUSCL E.
This Is Claimed by Dr. Walker, Noted English Physi-
clan, Who Declares That Child Is Living After
Operation That Proved Fatal

with him about his experiment. that
il was extremely unfortunate tina, his
name should have been mentioned in
connection with the case, as il
wasn't fair TO men who have been
studying and experimenting on the
problem for the past twenty years.
The baby whose rest Grafton was
recorded III the announcements" he
said, was brought around after the
heart had stopped four minutes But
there is no question of the applica
ton Of this treatment where death
10 caused through violent accident or
disease. The subject must have
sound organs il there is to be any
response to the injections"
The claim that he succeeded in re-
viving dead child is, however. re-
ccived with great reserve in the med :
Teal profession generally.
The senior house surgeon AZ ST.
Georges Hospital says that while
Adrenalin acts rs n spur to the heart
muscles. it's Use often provcdfatal
The spur. or kick" as doctors call
it. might revive the patient for half
an hour. but he often succumbcd la
tor. That is tho reason why. in Eng
land at least. the treatment has
been largely discontinued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Try NINA BANCROFT,
United News Stan CorresDon,lcnt.

LONDON. Jan. Celtic was re-
stored. four minutes after the heart
had stopped beating. in baby six
months old, by an injection of Adre-
nalin into the heart muscle.
This is the claim of Dr. Cramston
Walker, n noted Midland physician,
who declares that the child is living
after an operation that had been fla
tai"
The announcement has aroused en-
traordinary interest in the British
medical profession. Though the in
lection is one that has been expert
mcnted with for years. and was used
with great success in many shock
cases in France. the injection has
previously been made into a vein.
This is the first time that the, fluid
has been injected into tho muscle OF
the heart ITSELF and the result is
said to be sufficiently promising TO
invite preliminary experiments on
animals"
Adrenalln comes from tho sup
rarenal gland OF sheep. calf, and
is we'll known to doctors. -
DR., Walker declared, when talked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
GIRL STAYS MOTHER.
HIDES BODY AND KEEPS
SECRET THREE WEEKS
Parent Cbjcc!cdfo Dan ghfer,s
Lore affairs Wiih
Ranch Hand
IBy Associatcd Press

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COL. Jan.
.s'-Thc story that the 15-year-oid
daughter of Frank Mudra killed her
mother because the latter objected to
her accepting the attentions of n
rahch hand, buried the body in a
refuse pile on an isolated ranch fif-
teen miles from Oax Creek. and kept
hcr act secret for three weeks, was
conveyed to the coroner's Office here
today
Officials will leave tomorrow TO
take charge of the body.
The information was brought to
Oak Creek by ncighbor of the Mud
ras, named Reed.
Mudra miner. had been working
in Oak Creek this winter. leaving
his wife and children on tho ranch
Yesterday the girl walked into Oak
Creek from the ranch, after hours OF
toiling through the almost impas-
sable mountain roads, saying her
mother was sick. Her father accom-
panied her TO the farm. Inquiry de-
vcloped that Mrs. AIudra had not
been seen for several weeks. and one
of the smaller children finally told
Mudra, Reed said, that the body was
buried hack Of n stable.
Tho body was found with q bullet
wound in the back. The girl. accord
ing TO Reed, then confessed that she
shot her mother because of the lat
ser's interference in her affair with
tho ranch hand,