davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-03

less in the early days Of the Spanish
In that region.
The picture Is based on Johnston
McCuIley's All-Story Weekly story,
The Curse OF Capistrano" and the
adaptation has been directed by Fred
Niblo with a cast that includes Mar
guerite DeI.aMott as leading woman.
Fairbanks himself plays a dual role
first the part OF young Don Diego
Vega, a young spanish aristocrat OF
idle ways and a taste for books and
second, as the mysterious and trans
formed dynamo OF action, Zorro"
who appears mysteriously TO ayenge
wrongs, escapes In the face OF i'm
possible odds and makes love as Zorro
with brilliant success to the same
woman who spurns at other times.
the same Zorro who she believes to
be merely Don Diego Vega.
The romantic phase OF the story is
greatly intensified through the injec-
ton OF high-handed villainy on the
part OF a captain OF police who at
tempts 10 force his attentions upon
Zorro's sweetheart while the latter is
alone. The manner In which this In
suit lis wiped out furnishes but one
of many OF the thrilling and hair
raising bits OF action in which the
production abounds.
A splendid group OF added screen and
musical attractions add piquant var
iety to a program that Is one. of the
most brilliant and spectacular offer
ings OF the season.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"Once tO Every Woman

Moore's Rialto Theater yesterday
offered Dorothy Phillips as the star
in her latest production, "Once To
Every Woman"
Like most of her big successes,
the story was written and directed
by Allen Holubar, who seems TO
possess an almost uncanny insight
into human nature and who is able
to put on the screen the thoughts,
ideas and aspirations Of the aver
age human being.
The story unfolded becomes, as
stated, a human document. Its char
acters are ordinary mortals, and the
homely atmosphere of the early
scenes. with its picture of life in
small town is certain to appeal.
The main character delineated is
that of selfish daughter of the
household. who accepts the sacrifices
of the rest of the family because she
has been blessed with voice, and
when these sacrifices are the means
of placing her at the pinnacle of her
art, she forgets her humble begin
ming and those who made possible her
success. But in the hour of need she
finds happiness in the old home and
learns the value of mothers love.
Assisting Miss Phillips in a role
in which her unusual versatility mas
wide scope, Robert Anderson, Ro-
dolph Valentino. Frank Elliott
Emily Chichester, Elinor Fair. Will
liam Ellingford, Mrs. Margaret Mann
and a host of others of equal promi-
nencc are all seen to decided ad-
vantage.
Short subjects of an amusing and
educational nature together with
perfect interpretative orchestration
complete bill that really must be
seen to be appreciated.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
.EarthbOund.'

Basil Kings astounding story or
materiality versus idealism. In which
he lifts the veil upon Immortality
through new and revolutionary
theory OF life after death, was re-
vealed at Loew's Columbia Jheater
yesterday afternoon.
In "Earthbound." Basil King has
elucidated his fascinating end reyo-
lutionary theory concerning life after
death. The medium or this clucida,
ton is a story OF passion, love, and
mystery. interpreted by a cast II ex-
ceptional brilliance that includes
Wyndham Standing, Mahlo1 Hamil'
ton. Naomi Childers. and many others.
The narrative itself concerns two
young men at college who adopt. as
their creed, a code OF utter material
ization that embraces the principle OF
the survival OF the fittest aud takes
no account OF Deity. sin or other ideal
istic concepts. Guided by .hls loiity
of life, both attain material riches,
material happiness and cont-sct bril-
liant marriages.
The code, however. has another
angle that Is employed by )ne "f the
men when he becomes infatuated with
The Washington times., 1921-01-03

audience would have been there yet
There are rough places galore In
Love Birds" rough places which Will
be rubbed away by the constant poll
lsh OF rehearsal, but one must admit,
and gladly, too, that there Is so much
OF merit in the show that II will be
a difficult task 10 cut and prune the
lines. Ii Is hard to see just where
the ruthless manager VIII begin his
amputstions.
Two Little Love Birds" sung ten
Derby by Elizabeth Hines and Rich
ard Bold, is the song motif. Heard
nrst in the opening scene, II comes
back again and again hauntingly till
the final curtain drops. With Evelyn
Vacanaugh and Barrett Greenwood.
Miss Hines and Mr. Bold also offer the
second best song OF the show, us II
Hard 10 Guess"
There is a third musical Offering
OF more than ordinary merit, "A Little
Dream That Lost Its Way" sung by
Miss Hines and Harry Mayo, the basso
with the well-known Empire City
quartet for so long.
And dancing? There is dancing a.
plenty. The nifty chorus, all fresh
adorably gowned, do what
ever is demanded of them. But how
could there be a Pat Rooney show
without Pats own peculiar style Of
Just can't be, that's all
So Pat breaks into the hating book
at the slightest provocation and. had
the audience had its way. the book
would have persisted. that Pat might
have danced along to an utter physi-
cal breakdown.
Assisting Pat Rooney are the lanky
Tom Dingle and Emile Lea. a well
known dancing team from the two-a-
day circuits The audience could not
get enough OF them, either.
Aside from the music and the dane
ing, there is little to Love Birds"
save some excellent settings, notably
that OF the Persian garden in the
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
METROPOLITAN
"Dinty.'

At Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater
the chief feature of the weeks bill
is Marshall Neilan's production of his
own story. "Dinty" with Wesley
Barry pictured in the named part.
The opening scenes or 'Dinty de-
pict the romantic courtship OF Danny
OSullivan and his sweetheart, Doreen,
among the lakes of Ireland and the
later immigration of the pair to
America when Dinty, the babe is
weak little tot. The action then ad-
vances dozen years TO the time
when Dinty O'Sullivan Is lighting
newsboy on the streets OF San Fran
cisco and his mother, left widow
years before, has reaped a heritage
OF poverty and squalor as a reward
of endless years Of drudgery.
Dinty enlists the friendship OF the
city's assistant prosecuting attorney.
the fance of the only daughter OF
Judge Whitley, who has earned the
enthusiastic enmity Of king Dorkh,
a Chinese smuggler, for condemning
his son to death for murder.
After the death of Dinty's mother.
a successful attempt to kidnap Ruth
Whitley is made, and she Is held
in Dorkh's underground dungeon
prisoner under the torturing swing
the smuggler's son.
The climax of the picture is reached
when Dinty aids the police in effect
ing the release of the girl in most
amazing manner.
Wesley Barry. the freckle-faced
youngster, who has done great work
in previous Neilan subjects. hereto
fore has been merely the juvenile
| comedian.
Support that is likewise without
| blemish is accorded the thirteen-year-
old star of the picture by long list
of distinguished players that includes
| Marjorie Daw, Noah Berry, Pat OMal-
ley, j. Barney Sherry, Julia Faye,
Anna May Wong. Tom Gallery and
| Colleen Moore and many others.
| The supplementary features of the
| bill are uniformly interesting and the
orchestral accompaniment arranged by
| Mr.. Vioni and played under his d.
rection by the Metropolitan symphony
orchestra is perfectly interpretatiVe
| of the picture
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
LOEW'S PALACE
"The Mark of ZOrrO.-

Douglas Fairbanks simply dazzled
audiences at Loew's Palace Theater
yesterday afternoon in the stellar role
OF his latest cinema production. THE
Mark OF Zorro" which was shown for
the first time in Washington. 1t Is
a picture which pales even those for
mer flashes OF action and thrill con-
tributed by Fairbanks and the roman
tic interest OF the story furnishes an
other captivating element that Will
further endear this dynamic star to
the hearts OF screen audiences.
In The Mark of Zorro" Fairbanks
once again exceeds his own astound-
in record for acrobatic agility In con-
nection with his Irresistible character
i2ation as the scOurge OF the oppres-
sive autocracy that governed Cali
fornia and fiayed the poor and help
The Washington times., 1921-01-03

the wife OF his friend. debases the
latter's home, ignores his own wife
and Is finally shot 20 death In his
own club by his irate risnd.
Here King brings forth the focal
point OF his story In the theory that
the dead man was chained TO his
former haunts In life-earthbound. IN
a word-until the wrong done by him
In life could be undone and mutual
forgiveness follow.
The perturbation. under the direc-
tion OF T. Haynes Hunter and the
supervision OF Goldwyn and Beach,
has preserved with the mos. metIc.
ulous care the essential spirit and
narrative force OF the story ana the
photography necessary TO properly
interpret the after-death scenes Is par
ticularly fine.
A splendid array OF added screen
attractions complete a program Of un-
usual merit and power.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
Lively Musical Comedy,
Showing Excellent Dancing,
Distinct Hit at Polls.
Douglas Fairbanks at Pal
. ace-High Glass Motion
q. Pictures Here.
By LOUIS ASHLEY.

Aax r. Wilmer and SIgmund Rom
berg presented last night at Polls
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent in the
new musical comedy. Love Birds, {"
the book by Edgar Allan Woolf. music
by sigmund Romberg, and lyrics by
Ballard Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03

Topics OF the Day constitute Al
other amusing feature OF the bill.
The foremost attraction OF a
early week bill Is Marshall Neilan
most recent and most effective sp'
ciaI production. "Dinty."
In this hlm version OF his ow
short story. Mr.. Heilan has devise
combination OF humor, pathos an
thrills that provide a splendid initI
starring vehicle for Wesley Barr
the thirteen-year-old freckled prA
Icy, who is supported by large ca
OF flm stars.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
kNICkERBOCkER-
"Dinty."

DIhty.
Winter scenes OF enhancing beauty
form a conspicuous part OF the sub
jects In the latest issue OF the Pathe
News. which was presented at Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker Theater yester-
day. Having been visited by the
heaviest fall OF snow In dozen
years. Montreal affords the locale Of
these superb masterpieces OF Jack
Frost
Another series OF flashes is that Of
the most generally accepted APP
pointees TO President-elect Harding's
prospective Cabinet.
The Literary Digests ever-popuIar
The Washington times., 1921-01-03

second act. The story amounts TO
nothing. merely Pat Rooney's efforts
TO md the recipe for hair restorer'
placed by mistake in the toe OF II
stocking sent TO Persia. lie finds IL
they always do. those bright Amer
leans. on the stage; receives check
for $4,000 and then proceeds TO be-
come. with Marion Bent. just two
little love birds.
IL may be OF small Importance, II
may mean nothing to the League OF
Nations or TO the welfare OF Fiume,
but Love Birds" Is likely to provide
a successful vehicle for Pat Rooney
for some time.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
MOORE'S GARDEN
"Hearts Up"

Inaugurating the new policy calling
for two separate feature pictures
weekly. Harry Carey's Hearts Up"
was seen at Moore's Garden yester-
day.
A human interest theme OF an ex-
tremely appealing nature Is unfold
ed in the course of the showing the
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
Pour Milk in Rivers.

EDWWARDSVILLE, Ill, Ian. 3.-Ds
creased compensation ls<- lars
number OF southern Illinois mil
producers without market an
thousands OF gallons OF milk are bein
poured into rivers and creeks daily.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03

10 completed by a variety OF abbre-
Waited camera subjects and excellent
pipe organ accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03

Pat Rooney and Marion Bent may
be said to have landed right in the
middle OF musical comedy success
with one wild leap. judging from the
enjoyment experienced by last nights
large crowd. There was nothing half
way about the success OF Love
Birds" 1t went all the way down
the line, from the opening chorus to
the finale. What did 1t matter that
midnight was approaching? II Pat
Rooney had continued to dance, that
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
WAX MUST FIRST BE HEATED
Impossible to Get Light From Wax
Candle Without the Presence of
Necessary Gases.

A wax candle really is a gastorch.
You will find that when you apply a
lighted match to the wick of candle
it will not light readily. You have to
hold the match TO the wick until the
wick burns sufficiently to heat the wax
hot enough to turn it into gases which,
on mixing with the oxygen in the air,
produce the fire in the form of light.
The candle will continue to be
lighted and tos burn as long as the
wax continues hot enough to give off
the gases or until the candle is en-
tirely consumed. Any interruption to
this process of transforming the wax
into gas will result in the extinguish-
ing of the light.
The reason the candle goes out
when you blow on the flame is that
the gases which feed the flame at the
end of the wick are blown away, the
process of turning the hot wax into
gas is interrupted and with the gas
supply shut off the flame is extin-
guished. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
You're Not a Hen.

The only institution that can sit
still and produce results is a hen.
No firm store, or individual who
looks to the general buying public for
patronage can initiate the hen and
make any business progress.
There may have been time when
the buyer hunted out the store that
sold the article he wanted-but that
was in the dead past.
Today if you do not advertise the
fact that you are in business to
serve the public, the public will not
know you. You must attract the buy
er-the most patronage goes to the
store that tells the people of its buy
ing opportunities.
You have no alternative; the hen
mas monopoly. If you want to be
a successful merchant you must adj
vertise-I. G. S. Messenger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30

environment. A street of homes of
the same exterior design, same color
and same material is one of the most
depressing scenes that one can look at.
Too often hope of profit has obscured
q builders vision to the effect this
sameness of design will have in the
future on that section of the city. 1t
is inevitable that sooner or later it
will degenerate into slums. Whereas,
take a street of homes that are dis
tinctive and different, they instill
pride of ownership and last for gen
erations.
That was the thought uppermost in
the mind of the architect who designed
this unique home of stuccO and brick
1t is quite exotic in appearance, the
influence of Far East architecture be-
ing apparent in the pagoda porch and
dormer roofs. The design takes on a
certain Japanese or oriental appear
ance that makes it quite unusual and
therefore certainly bound to appeal
to those who are in search of some
thing different.
In construction it is substantial,
resting on a solid brick foundation
and well lighted and equipped with
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
PRETTY HOUSE OF
ORIENTAL DESIGN
viii Appeal to Those in Search
of Something Different.
PAG0DA ROOF is DISTINCTIVE:
Influence Of Far East Type Of Archi-
lecture Quite Apparent in Pagoda
Porch and Dormer Roofs-Not
Expensive to Build.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
lwo-cent stamp for reply.
Happily for us in particular and for
the world at large, each one strives to
do something different. IN the case
of women, they are continually striv-
ing to dress differently from their
neighbor, resulting in the wonderful
variety of designs and colors in wom-
ems dress. We dress differently, act
differently and live differently, and
as result the world is an interesting
place in which to live. If this were
not the case it would be drab, monOto-
nous and uninteresting.
In no phase of human activity is
this variety more essential and. more
beneficial than in the home and its
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
Josh BILLINGS on Laffter.n

"There is one kind ov laff that |
always did reckommend; it looks out
ov the eye fust with a merry twinkle,
then it kreeps down on its hands and
kneze and plays around the mouth
like a pretty moth around the blaze
ov a kandle, then it steals over into
the dimples ov the cheeks and rides
around in thoze little whirlpools for
a while, then it lites up the whole face
like a mello bloom on a damask roze,
then it sWims oph on the air, with a
peal az klear and az happy az a din
ner-bell, then it goes bak agin on gold
en- tiptoze like an angel out for an
airing, and lazs down on its little bed
ov violets in the heart WHARF it cum
from. Josh Billings.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
plea for the Eagles.

Once there was a great reason for
wanting to get rid of the bald-headed
eagle in Alaska, as it was bird that
gave no end of trouble in many ways,
but those days are past, the eagles are
pretty well killed off and there should
be a respite granted those that remain
alive. After all, there is something
noble in the bird, something that typi-
fies the American character, for an
old bald eagle sauinting out of his
eve doesn't seem to be afraid of any
thing that walks or fies-Exchange.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
SPIDER ATTRACTED BY MUSIC
According to organist, He Was Always
Sure of One Listener When
ever He Played

An organist, telling of his expert
ences while playing the great ipstru-
ment in a Boston hall, relates a pref
ty story of his most regular listener
Ia spider that had taken up his abode
in the organ case over the performers
head. 1t remained there for about
year.
1t was a musical little fellow, and
when the man began to play 1t would
spin down almost to level with his
shoulder and gently swing to and flo
and listen. When he had finished a
piece it would draw itself up to its
nest. and when he began another,
down it would come again and resume
it's position as an interested, listener.
1t had six legs. Two it put out In
the air as balance pole, two 1t
handled the web with, and the third
pair it used in pulling itself up hand
over hand, as sailors climb rope.
The organist came at last to watch
for the little fellow, and it was always
faithful. so that he was sure Of at
least one attentive and appreciative
listener.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30

house. A triple window in the front
and one window on the side afford
plenty of fresh air and sunlight.
The clean white stucco coating
makes this house very pleasing in ex-
terror appearance and affords quite
a contrast to the dark foundation Of
brick, and the window frames.
Leading from the living room is q
short hall which opens into side
bedroom, 10 by IL feet and the dining
room on the right side of the house.
The dining room is splendidly ar
ranged and is very bright and cheer
full, row of four windows at the side
providing an abundance of sunshine.
AT the end of the dining room the hall
turns and leads to the bath at the far
end to the left and to another bed
room in the rear, also to the stairway
going up. This rear bedroom is larger
than the other one and is equipped
with special space-saving garment
carriers which do not take up much
space.
Directly in back of the dining room
and connected with it by swing
ing door is the kitchen, de-
lightfully arranged workshop for the
housewife. This arrangement OF
kitchen room and dining room saves
many steps for the housewife in serv-
ing meals. Moreover, the kitchen is
quite small and does not call for a
whole lot of unnecessary work which
larger room would require. 1t is
completely equipped with sink, range
and cupboards. A small pantry pro
vides extra storage space. Opening
out on the rear porch from the pam
try is refrigerator with outdoor icing
arrangement.
At the rear of the lot is very at
tractiye appearing garage of stucco
large enough to hold two cars. The
owner Of the house can get some ex-
ira revenue by renting out half OF this
building to some tenant If extra room
is needed in the house proper there is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30

modern heating plant, fuel room, work
shop and laundry. These are essential
features of the modern home that
should be considered carefully when
drawing up the plans.
A short set of concrete steps lead
the way to the front porch which IS
Japanese in design and small. more
of protective shelter than a lounging
plaae. The front door with two small
thanking windows opens into small
vestibule with closet for outdoor cloth
ing. ruh5ers, etc. At the left of the
vestihule is the door leading into the
living room. very coy and comfort
able room of good size, II by IA feet
g inches, with open brick fireplace in
the wall opposite the front OF the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
Do yOu RuO0y zyh0t constitutes
a strong constitution?

To have sound, healthy nerves, completely under
control digestive organs that capable OF absorbing
a hearty meal, means you have strong constitution
Your general attitude is of optimism and energy.
But an irritable disposition, frequent attacks of
Indigestion and 1anguid depression, indicate your
system is not in correct working order.
Probably you are not eating the proper food.
Probably the nutritious elements not being
supplied to your system in the proper way.
Grape-Nuts the wholesome, delicious cereal
that promotes normal Digestion absorption and eni-
nation, whereby nourishment is accomplished with
out auto intoxicaticn. mixture of energy-giving
wheat and matted barley comprise the chief elements
of Grape-Nuts. dish at breakfast or lunch is an
! excellent, wholesome rule to follow.
You can order Grape-Nuts at any and every hotel,
restaurant, and lunch room; dining cars, lake
boats and steamers; in every good grocery large and
small in every city, town village in North America.
Grape-Nuts the Body Builder
There's Reason
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30

a very high We'll lighted and ventl-
lated attic or half story which can be
made habitable quickly and reason
ably There is room for at least two
more bedrooms in the attic.
For a coy all-round comfortable
home this attractive little bungalow
is difficult to beat. 1t offers conven.
fence for the housewife, comfort for
the family and pleasing picture to
the passerby. There is nothing about
it that will cost a whole lot of money,
which is an important consideration
nowadays and it will look attractive
in any neighborhoOd.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
Ludovfc Halevy,

Ludovfc Halevy,
f r e n c h author,
was horn in Paris
ON the first of
january, 1884. His
f a { h e r was a
c e yer, versatile
writer of verse,
prose, vaudeville
and drama; his
uncle, FrOmantal
Halevy, was for
many years assoc
ciated with the
opera; hence the
double and early
G o n n e C t ion of
LudOvic with the
Partisan stage. AT
the age of 6 he
might have been
seen playing in
that "FOyer de la
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
Saving a Salary.

give got a great idea," exclaimed
the producing manager.
"What is it?'
your performance of Hamlet is
good, but the atmosphere isn't up-to-
date. Wen cut the ghost out of Ham
LET and put in a ouija board"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
fneonuetent.

"Flubdub had to get rid of his stem
ographer on account of her incom-
potency"
Fired herr"
married her. Louisville Courier
Journal.