davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
CRANDALL'S--
"The Kid

Public demand has been responded
to at Crandalrs Thsater by the return
engagement for the first three days
of next week of Charlie Chaplin in
his great six-reel super-comedy. "The
Kid" In this subject, Chaplin has
conceived and skillfully executed a
serio-comic drama in which his dis
tinctive style OF humor has full play.
but in which also are introduced In
tervals of exquisite pathos and
genuine dramatic worth. Little Jackie
Coogan. in the title role shares honors
with the great comedian. and Edna
Purvisnce leads the most numerous
ensemble ever seen in a Chaplin
picture.
On Wednesday and Thursday, Gran
dalrs will present for the first time
in the Capital the perturbation of
Ben Ames Williams "The Man Who
Had Everything" in which the title
role is played by Jack Pickford. An
impressive cast is filmed in the stars
support, consisting Of Priscilla Bon
ner, Lionel Belmore, Alec Francis,
and Carl Gerard. The story depicts
the manner in which a wealthy father
made a man of his spoiled son. A
complimentary feature OF the bill will
be Larry Semon's latest two-reel
farce, "The Sportsman" which in turn
will be supplemented by other alb
breviated Aim features.
On Friday and Saturday another
premiere presentation will be cele-
brated when Madge Kennedy will sue
ceed to the stellar position on the bill
as chief fgure in "The Girl with the
Jazz Heart" In this subject the ia
nous comedienne appears In the dual
rAIo 81 NJ fa al ~
and a "hello girl" in the same house.
The complications are extremely
laughable. "Torchy Mixes In" a
Sewell Ford comedy starring Johnny
Hines will be the added feature OF the
Weekend bill
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
THEY'RE LOOMING UP

Loew's Palace-'A Message From
Mars" commencing Sunday af'-
ernoon. April .. with Bert Lyteii.
Metropolitan-George Arliss in "The
Devil" commencing Sunday aft
ernoon. April 8.
KnickerbOcker--Sund April .. and
Monday. George Arliss In THE
Devil:", Tuesday and Wednesday,
Hobart Bosworth In "a Thousand
to One:" Thursday and Friday,
Jack Pickford in Just Out OF
College" and Buster Keaton In
"The Haunted House" saturiiv.
Dorothy Gish In The Ghost in
the Garret."
Crandsirs-Besinnin Sunday. April
9: an all-star cast. In MOT
Moore's Garden-Thursday. March
81. for days. Eva Novak In
Society Secrets"
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
CRANDALL's KNICKERBOCKER-
SNineteen And Ply

Charles Ray will be the hero OF
Nineteen and Phyllis" the most de-
lightful vehicle he has had in months.
at Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theste-
tomorrow and Monday. In Nineteen
and Phyllis" Ray is filmed as an SIS
per week clerk In a small town who
rivals the son of a wealthy father for
the heart and hand of the village
heiress. The course Of Andrew Jack
son Cavanaugh's love probably failed
to run smooth by a wider margin
than that of any disappointed adoles-
cent Of which there is photodramatic
record. but that was we'll, for to
that very amusing fact is due the
irresistible humor of q comedy-ro-
nance that abounds in spontaneous
good nature and the freshness OF
genuine youth. The Easter bill will
be augmented by special musical
features and varied supplementary
films, of which Fellow Romans
starring Harry Pollard, Is most i'm.
portant.
' On Tuesday and Wednesday, Louise
Glaum will occupy the screen at the
Knickerbocker as star Of Love" her
latest and most pretentious offering
III tnls oupJcCt SiduHt Is Sdiu
to have a role which displays her
penchant for tense emotional ex-
oticism to better advantage perhaps
than any Of her recent previous re.
leases. The story is by Louis Joseph
Vance and the cast includes James
Kirkwood, Joseph Kilgour and Laura
La Plante. The Vanity Fair Girls
will supply the foremost subsidiary
feature in their latest comedy, Run.
ming Wild
First Washington presentations OF
"The Girl With the Jazz Heart" star.
ring Madge Kennedy, will head the
Knickerbocker's bill for Thursday
and Friday. This subject permits Miss
Kennedy to appear in the dual role OF
guest and phone operator at a fash,
ionable hotel. On Saturday only
Enid Bennett will be screened in Silk
Hosiery"
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
'SThe Faith Healer"

"The Faith Healer" George Mel
ford's production of William Vaughn
Moody's romantic drama of the same
name, featuring Milton Sills and Ann
Forrest in a cast OF commanding ex-
cellence, will begin it's engagement at
Loew's Columbia Theater tomorrow
afternoon as the featured offering of
the sixteenth superprogram Of the
season.
In this drama of human hearts and
souls. william Vaughn Moody told
the tale of a simple shepherd of the
hills, ahame with a holy seal, who
abandoned his fiocks and come to
civilization to exercise strange and
mystic power for healing that he
felt within him. His ministry, the
fame of which spread like wildfire,
suddenly halted when he came face to
face with a woman of the world, to
whom the shepherd gave his whole
heart in an outburst of emotion. His
love affair, however, brought a sud-
den collapse of his healing power
until he suddenly realized that the
girl he loved required healing in a
far different way. Convinced that his
ministry required no reputation of
human love. he brought his romance
to a heart-warming climax
Director Melford has pictured this
story with the greatest possible fidel-
ity to the original Moody theme. II
Is a thing of human appeal, romantic
interest and of a character that will
never be forgotten. Although Mil
ton Sills and Ann Forrest have the
prominent roles, the cast that sur
rounds them Is exceptional and i'm
cludes Fontaine LaRue, Frederick
Vroom, Loyola O'Connor, Marie Giraci,
John Curry. Adalph Manjou, Edward
Vroom, Robert Brewer. winifred
Greenwood and many others.
The production of "The Faith Heal
er" dominates the program at the CO.
lumbia, but will be delightfully."- con-
trasted with and surrounded by short-
length camera subjects and musical
selections OF particular appeal.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
MOORE'S GARDEN
~The Unknown Wife,

A human interest story with a
popular star 10 the ombination
scheduled for the irst four days of
Easter week at Moore's Garden The
ater. beginning tomorrow when Edith
Roberts will be seen in "The Un-
known WIFE" a melodrama OF every
day life, tinged with the influence of
the underworld.
In her latest starring vehicle Miss
Roberts depicts the scope of human
emotion In a role that is particularly
suited to her screen artistry She ap-
pears frst as a small town girl who
Is running q boarding house to sup
port her invalid father; then as the
wife of a reformed crook and his
faithful companion when adversity
threatens to engulf them because he
win not again turn his genius into
the murky channels Of crime.
Casson Ferguson who will be re-
membered most favorsbly for his
work in Madame X" plays opposite
the star as The Kid" the brain
power that drives a criminal band In
a series of daring crimes. Aside from
Ferguson. Mics Roberts support In
eiadss spottiswoeda AilEaa, Wiliisn
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
GIVE BUSTER KEATON
CREDIT FOR THIS one

1t was March fourth-inauguration
day for President-elect Warren Hard
ing-and of course the sole topic OF
discussion at the Buster keaton
studio had to do with the change Of
administration.
WELL" Buster Keaton said. "1
can't see how President Harding Is
to meet with the success predicted.
I'll bet that four months from this
date-his inauguration-every bank
and factory will be closed and busi-
ness will be at a standstill."
How Gomez Queried an actor
who also voted the Republican ticket.
simple enough--it1l be the Fourth
OF July"
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

Quinn. Joe Neary, Bert Frank. Jessie
Pratt and Edith Staysrt.
Thursday through Saturday, Eva
Novak, whose beauty and dramatic
ability have previously charmed
playgoers OF this city. will be the
featured star in her latest photo
dram Society Secrets"
In Society Secrets" Miss Novak
plays the role of a fashionable New
York girl who educates her fiance's S
small town parents up to a social
level that will be acceptable to her
snobbish aunt, and by her sincere
democracy teaches the children of the
old folks a bitter lesson. Heart in
terest. delightful humor and scenes
of dramatic intensity are the out
standing features of the charming
story.
Gertrude Claire. George Berrell.
Clarissa Solwynne, william Buckley
and Carl Stockdale, appear in the
popular cast Short film features and
special musical numbers will accom-
pany all showings.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Nineteen and Phyllis" "Brewstes Millions on Film Program
THINGS FANS LIKE TO
KNOW"

Thomas Meighan's somewhat puz-
cling name is pronounced ~ though
1t were spelled Mee-han.
Molly Malone wears sandals most Of
the time.
Lefty" Flynn Of Goldwyn pictures
10 the same Lefty" Flynn who used
to play football SO eloquently at Yale
Rita Weiman wears Chinese clothes
when writing her stories.
Samuel Goldwyn takes long walks
for exercise. -ssp
Victor Schehtzinger. the director, 10
an accomplished musician.
J. G. Hawks Is six feet two inches
tall.
Dorothy Gish is a blonde-although
this may come as something of a sur
prise TO the younger generation OF
fans. In casting her as the "the lit
tie disturber" in Hearts OF the
World" d. w. Griffith induced her
to wear a black wig In order that she
might appear more as a French type.
Although she has left Griffith. she
still clings to the wig.
John Bowers hair curls naturally.
Mae Murray is the wife of Robert
z. Leonard-her director.
Human" Harry Carey is the hus-
band of Olive Fuller Gordon,
Hedda Nova. as she is known to
the fans. was christened Hedwiga
Leonie Kuszewski, the reason for the
shortening being obvious. She is the
wife Of Paul Hurst.
Tom Moore disiikes personal pub
Iicity.
Claire whitney is another recent
recruit to the ranks of matrimony.
Robert Emmett keane representing
the other half Of the transaction.
Helene Chadwfcks hair 10 bobbed.
No. Warner GLAND Is not Q Jap.
AS a matter of fact. he was born in
Sweden.
Cullen Lands is q good baseball
player.
Elmo Lincoln is another who has
sacrificed syllable or two of his
name for brevity,s sweet sake. Cor
though born in Indiana Married?
Yes.
Gertrude Atherton types her own
stories.
Franklyn Farnum was married last
month to Edythe Walker. No rela-
tion to either Dustin or William Far
mum. who are brothers. In fact,
Franklyn's right name isn't Farnum
at all.
will Rogers hardly ever wears .
necktie.
of "The Idol Dancer" who died sew
eral months ago. was cast for q role
in Grinith's way Down East" at
the time she died.
Gouverneur Morris wears horn
trimmed glasses.
James Rennie, Dorothy Gish's hus-
band. is playing in Spanish Love-"
the dramatic success now playing on
Broadway.
Reginald Barker Is never without q
cigar in his mouth except when he 10
eating.
Corrine Griffith is Mrs. Webster
/ Campbell in private life. Seems az
though all your Aim favorites were
married, doesn't it?
But Colleen Moore IL still single
and. by the way. she was schristened
Kathleen, not Colleen, a. twas yss.s
Mabel Taliaferro plays THE Paint
/, ed Lady" in Barrie's Sentimental
Tommy" 49,
Yes. Allan Holubar is Dorothy
Phillips husband. as well as her di-
rector. Man. Woman and Marriage"
is their next. and II Is described as
an extraordinary picture, by the way.
| INQUIRER-Don't believe Henry
b. Walthall is laying right now.
! This, really great actor has certainly
had his ups and downs since leaving
| Griffith. Ever notice that this seems
to be the experience of nearly every
one that leaves the Griffith fold.
Food for reflection there.
BROWN EYES-Party for whom
you inquire in reference to a scenario
is not in city at present.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
LOEW'S PALACE
"Brewster's Milhons.s

Roscoe t'Tatty") Arbuckie, the ro-
tund king Of comedy who deserted, .
short time ago, the ffeld Of slapstick
and custard-pie farce for the neld of
legitimate comedy. begins q week.
screen engagement at Loew's Palace
Eeph Henabery's adaptation Of the hi
'srious and romantic comedy, BREW
ster's Millions" by George Barr Nc
Cutcheon. The adaptation was made
from the original novel by McCutcheon
80 well as from Winchell Smiths
stage adaptation of the same work.
The story Is one of pure comedy ro-
rance, centering about the grandson
OF two wealthy old codRers whose ef-
forts to outdo each other in providing
for the boy furnish the main theme
Of the story. When one grandfather
presents him with q million dollars.
the other counters with q proposal to
Give him $4,000, 900, provided he Is abb
solutely broke At the end of q year.
.-he effort Of the boy. Monte Brew
stsr. to get rid of his coin and the en-
barrassing effects Of his financial as
ristance to paralytic industries makes
enc OF the most hilarious comedies
the stage or screen has ever seen.
The scenario of the screen produc.
tion was made by Walter Woods and
director Hcnabery has surrounded Mr..
Arbuckie with a cast Of extreme capa-
bility in which Betty Ross Clark por-
trays the chief romantic role Of The
piece--a role, by the way, that gives
a delightful tone and color and con-
trast to the production as a whole.
Others who have prominent parts ars
f'red Huntly. Marion skinner. James
:orrigan, Jean Acker. Charles Oglc,
Neeiy Edwards, william Boyd. l.. ].
Mccarthy. Parker Mcconnell and John
Mcfarland.
An array Of shcrt-length screen
svhjects ana the Palace Symphony
oxAastra coupleta the bi1l
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Three Famous Novels Basis
For Photo Drama Offer
ings-Other Good Films
Among Weeks At
fractions.
MOORE's RIALTO-
Black Boauty.s

"Black Beauty" known and loved
for forty years in every part OF the
world where books are read. has como
to life on the screen. the picturize !
version OF the. story being the fea-
tured attraction Of the special Easter
week program presented At Moors's
Rialto rheater beginning tomorrow.
The wonderful horse whose auto
biography was recorded by Anna
Sewell to delight millions Of readers.
ID to be seen in action. His life,
playful colthood. early pleasures.
trials and fears its contact with the
lives Of other horses and humans: Its
fardships, dangers and triumphs, are
unfolded before the camera as faith
fully as II 10 possible for man to do.
MI the charmn the vcital interest. and
the pathos of the story have been re.
tainsd in the visualised version. every
DETAIL. no matter how small. being
book, with all the equine and human
characters ~ well. In the Aim version
q, thrilling romantic drama 10 woven
about the humans, and in many
rhaSes of, this Black Beauty partici-
pat4s without being aware of its ma
turd, but always in accordance with
tne conduct and the mental processes
0f the most famous horse in fiction.
In achieving this result II 10 said
that Mr.. and Mrs- George Randolph
Chester. who wrote the 'inside story
formed Of events and situations
which Black Beauty could not OBJ
serve, have donated q strong and
virife part Of the powerful picture
drama without In any way detracttng
from or altering Anna Sewelrs story.
Many Of the spectacular and thrilling
scenes which all who. have read the
book will remerber. have important
bearings upon this ''inside story"
Notable among these are the stormy
cay" when Black Beauty, with the
knowledge that did not depend on rea-
son, refused to 60 out on the broken
bridge, and 80 saved Squire Gordon
and John Manly from death; the hard
ride for the doctor to save Mrs. Cor
don's life, and the burning stable.
large and expensive cast will be
reen in the many important roles.
Joan Paige, we'll known to screen
patrons, being seen In the principal
feminine character. James Morrison.
who plays opposite. has an equally
difficult role, George Webb. Bobby
Mack. John Stopping. Adele Farring-
ton and Charles Morrison also appear
70 advantage
Unusually entertaining and anus
ing subsidiary features are listed for
showing In conjunction with the main
attraction.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
ALICE JOYCE STARS
IN new VTTACRAPH

title for Alice Joyces Vitagraph pro-
duction which is now being filmed ~
the Brooklyn studio. It is based on
"A Desperate Heritage" a novel by
Harriet Gaylord. IL is strong So
(ticty play which offers Miss Joyce
what is said to be the most emotional
role she has undertaken In her screen
n s. .-.-
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
The OriQin of Censorship.

Adam and Eve had just been e1-
pclied without baggage from the
Garden OF Eden for eating an appls
that the serpent bootlegsed to Eve.
Adams remarks on this occasion are
not found In the Bible--the nrst M
stance Of ccasorship on record
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
CRANDALL'S METROPOLTTAN-
"Nineteen And Phyllis"

Easter week at Crandalfs Metropol..
tan Theater will be observed by hrst
Warrington presentations of Mine
:; teen and Phyilis," one OF the most de-
1 lightful photodramas in which Charles
Ray ever has hsen filmed. This at
Traction, produced from the original
story by Frederick Showers, will In
augurate its local engagement Of .
single week tomorrow afternoon at 8.
Nineteen and Phyllis" Is q roman
tic comedy-drama that sparkies with
! irresistible humor and bubbles with
| the spontaneity of genuine youth as
II is manifested In . typical American
small town. The story Of adolescent
love in which Charles Ray, Clara Hor-
, ton and Lincoln Stedman play the
! leading roles flnds its conflict in the
rivalry of Andrew Jackson Cava-
naugh, an SIS q week clerk, and Jim
my Long. SON of a wealthy father, for
the hand Of Phyllis Laurin. village
theiress. Andrew 10 seriously handi-
capped by being thin. poor, minus that
badge of social pre-eminence craved
/ in every small town. "a dress suit"
and otherwise impeded In his conquest
of the heart Of Phyllis. Jimmy, on
the other hand. 10 fat jovial. owner
Of evening clothes. proud possessor Of
q snappy roadster and the proprietor
Of q bankroll that does not hesitate
at the purchase Of $500 diamond en-
gagement ring. Andrew. however.
has ideas and q staunchness of pur.
pose which when put to the test
proves equal to the unusual emergen-
cies 1t Is called upon to meet.
1t has been many months since Ray
has had 30 charming a study Of young
American life ~ q vehicle for his un-
paralleled talents ~ Nineteen and
Phyllis" affords. The production 10 In
every sense commemorate with the
quality Of the story and the acting Is
Of added effectiveness by reason Of its
naturalness and unaffected vtvacity.
The picture, furthermore, pt sesses .
real climax Of impressive dramatic
nber.
The first postI.enten bill Will .,e
completed BY q variety of abbreviated
camera subjects and orchestral contri-
buttons to which especial attention
has been devoted.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Ingenuity and Resourcefulness
Taxed in Filming 'l9 and Phyllis

that Mr.. Ray discovers the burglar
and captures him. Upon his arrival
at the party he receives much praise
for his bravery. but II Is little con-
ISOLATION, for his splendid hat is in
ruins.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
The Lost Word.

That ancient and honorable word
man" has entirely disappeared from
the vernacular of tho motion picture
studios. what was formerly man II
now either q guy. . gink or . bird
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON


'.'. .'... .."s. '..... Mm '" .he o. brute ana d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
FREE TO-
Pile Sufferers

Don't re Gut ntii You Try THIS Ncv
Home Cure lhHt An, nnr tpu t.v wan
out Discomfort ur loss uf Time. Sim
ply chew ny "A Pheasant IIsting Tarlst
OCCASIONAL, and itd Nour-clf ot Tur.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12

tician and party candidate l9r Con-
gress in his district, he could no a.
ford from polite point Of View 70.
come cut openly for ais convictions
AS fer the other lalf loxen - 50 men
in the cammunt4 whose convictions
] knew agreed NTH nlN oMn. tileg AZ!
followed the discreet plan of Arnola
and Mr. Undorhilfs and SOL VAS nrat
tically alone as he nowed champion
OF gold stand lrd. the Republicans
OF the town heine 100 insigniiic4ni to
count.
As the eanpasn WaXed hotter. and
the tone Of the rress in various paris
Ut The counirS showed gradual
change that pre- aged defeat ol the
party, The feelimg against mo became
more and more bitter and coldne s
gave place to open dislike This
reached It's climax one day when. All
ter a long argument with Judgc Fow-
Ter the chairman of he Democratic
county comaitts altl others o. ihe
Cours House stcps. an argument that
ended as most arguments dn u na-
thing. the Judrs asked ne tAe square
question. which had hitherto no been
put to me.
Who are you going 70 vote for
II am going vote FOR NeKinieS I
answered quially Thr whole party
turned and looked al me coldly. and
Witl4eut another word turned their
backs and walked away
AS walked sadly of in the other
direction. old Mr. Ihderhill was
standing in the door OF his store as !
passed, and called 10 me-
You aint wanting any Of that lie
VT. are you AZ Hanilfon?''
NO / answered, shut if YOU have
any that Is gooa for a braiSea spirit
and saddened heart, Mould like To
get a supply.
Don't git ,asn ii the moutA.
Peoples most'y fools ansho@ %,
they seem to eane right N the end.
by and bs. somehow Why, | could
tell you now of some Of the hieges'
talllin silver men IN town q buyin'
up all the gold hey kin lay their mans
on, reckon they'd all ie gold 6ugs
cf they could. he repliel is ! walked
on only answt ring HIM with a a0a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-03-12

in their ways ez all them we seen
down thar indicating with his
thumb the direction of the Court
House taint no good tal2Iin' to EN-
TaIkin never does do no good nohow
much,
"You are right generally speaking Z
] answered. but | think ! vii Try 4
turn at II anyway, By. and by As yoa
say, there is no use in doing anything
just now. but. after While, When the
people have begun to think a little
more. think will try my hand al a
speech or two
Coin inter public speakin'. eh2
Better not, Do you fergit the time
you helped Hank Johnson with that
nigger?''
No But | did what | thought was
right then. and guess will have 10
do the same thing now
wal. you're in fer a mighty on
pleasant time then: an. ef you'll take
my advice, you'll iet them politicians
and politics alone But / know you
aint goin' ter do it; an Ell you should
happen ter want a good quality OF lie
that'll take tar often the skin, I've got
a mighty fine bran here in the sto'."
he ended with ehuckle. as we sep
aratcd at his door
From that day | began quiet cam
paign OF nay own among my friends
and relations, and continued il as the
summer advanced, endeavoring e
reason and argue with them on ques-
tions that appeared as clear TO me as
the light OF day. but I might as well
have tried to turn back West Indian
hurricane with a palm-Ieaf fan
AS my views and opinions became
noised abroad. I noticed first d cold
ness, and then an avoidance on the
part Of many Of my former friends,
which extended even To members OF
my own family Perhaps the thing
that hurt me most OF all in this re-
spect. was a dispute, ending in an
open quarrel, with my old boy chun..
Arthur Hawkins, who was an ardent
silyerite. and came to Below several
times to speak Was somewhat con-
soled for this, however, by the sym
pathy Of my other old chum. Arnold
Campbell, Who came - keicow ofee
during the campaign also. bst did no;
speak discovered that he thought
privately very much asi did on the
issues of the day; but. being a poll