davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
PALACE.

PALACE.
Wallace Reid, who has endeared
himself to millions of photoplay
fans throughout the country is such
stories as The Roaring Road" The
Dancin' Fool" and Excuse My
Dust" reappears as the bright, par
ticular screen star at LOew's Palace
Theater today, where he will be seen
all week in the role of chief prOmi-
nence Of The Charm School" Para
mounts dainty and exquisite pic
turizatiOn of the stage play of the
same name, by Alice Duer Miller.
which was recently seen in audible
form at the Belasco Theater here
with music by Jerome Kern and
staging by Robert Milton.
Tom Geraghty has adapted the
Miller play to cinema form, and
James Cruze, who directed the pro-
duction. has brought to Mr.. Reid's
support a cast Of distinguished tai
ents and charms, headed by Lila
Lee, and including Adele Earring
ton, Beulah Baines, Edwin Stevens,
Grace Morse, Patricia Magee, Lin
coin Stedman. Kate Toneray, Minna
Redman, Snitz Edwards, Helen Pills
bury, Tina Marshall and others.
A program of subsidiary offerings
Of a variety and number as to chal-
lenge comparison from any source
in Washington this week.
These added hits include the latest
edition Of hilarity from the Sun
shine comedy studios, entitled Hold
Ne Tight" the newest animated
adventure of Mutt and Jef, the Lit
erary Digest's ever-popular Topical
Tips the latest Pathe news pic
lures, a symphonic overture and
other numbers.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

turization OF Cousin Kate" Hubert
Henry Davies celebrated play
which as a Charles Frohman EN-
pire Theater production served as
one of the most popular starring
vehicles ever devised for the brill
liant talents of Ethel Barrymore.
In the camera rendition of this
famous subject Alice Joyce, an ac-
tress of infinite charm, appears in
the role created by Miss Barry
more. The production is one that
reflects great credit upon the Vita
grapn organization and the dlrec-
tion is especially happy. having been
intrusted to Mrs. Sidney Drew,
whose capabilities lend themselves
particularly well to romantic mar
ratives of this sort. The support
ing company is admirably balanced
and thoroughly competent. The
early-week bill will be completed
by a brilliant array of supplement
ary attractions both pictorial and
musical
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Music for passion"

When Passion" starring Pola
Negri, is presented in Washington
it will be musically interpreted by
specially assembled symphony or
chestra. of thirty-five pieces and Of
fered at a lower scale of admission
prices than ever before charged for
a spectacle-drama Of similar magni-
tude and power.
1t will be recalled that Passion"
recently shattered all attendance
records at the Capitol Theater in
New York, the largest playhouse in
the world. where thousands were
turned away at every performance.
The Capitol, incidentally, has a
total seating capacity Of $500.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Array of Films
Announced for the Week
By Photoplay Theaters
-Passion" at the Metropolitan -Wally Reid at
Palace Something Different" at Rialto.
LE natrons of downtown again offered varied

NEOVIE OF downtown thea are again offered ysried
AVA biy the most spectacular will be Passion
First National starring Pola Neg which will shown
at for the entire week
Those Whoa admire Reid will have chance view
Charm School, the Palace. This
perturbation the play by the
Alice Duer Miller.
Rao offers for weeks Constance Bnney in Some
ting Different" Columbia will feature Midsummer Madness"
Crandars will present Love, Honor and Obey" -
nwlco Garden in The while
will
Of I'm to be Washingtonian
nothing by enjoyment
by Viewing the of he
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
COLUMBIA.

An epic romance Of haunting
ascharm and sweeping power-a story
shat has already enchanted Broad
way and its critics for five solid
weeks-is Midsummer Madness"
the splendid William c. DeMille
production for Paramount. based on
Cosmo Hamilton's famous story.
s"His Friend and His Wife" and fea-
turing Jack Holt, Lois Wilson, Lila
Lee and Conrad Nigel, which will
be offered at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter today at 3 o'clock for an extend
ed engagement as the feature of the
eleventh great super-program OF
the season at that theater.
. Midsummer Madness" is a dy
hamic yet delicate story of the eter-
nal quadrangle-two women and
two men. 1t reveals a theme OF the
most intense appeal in which the
dangerous pitfalls of matrimony are
revealed when the husband turns his
interest to commerce and a wife
makes sentiment her god.
As an extra added attraction OF
the program-as though any extra
added attraction were needed-ls
Don't Tickle" the first offering of
a new series of comedies never be-
fore seen in Washington, in which
Clyde Cook is starred. The Seltz-
nick news pictures. a scenic produc-
tion, an unusually fine symphonic
overture and other hits will complete
this splendid screen array.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
LEADER.

With the presentation of Maurice
Tourneur's picture production OF
Neil Burgess famous stage success.
The County Fair" which begins
at the Leader Theater this after
noon, film fans will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing the production by
which no less than three of the ten
members of the cast were elevated
to stardom.
Wesley Barry. the famous free
kled-face boy OF the screen, in the
role of Tommy Perkins" saw his
name go up in big type and stepped
into his element as a romping. ju-
venile comedy entertainer. David
Butler. whose work now is being
featured heavily as Joel in The
County Fair" first gave evidence Of
his starring possibilities, and Helen
Jerome Eddy as Sally" did the work
which attracted attention to her
ability TO create stellar roles in
sweet girl parts.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Ltelrdnce, Composer,
In Recital Feb. Il

The Rho Beta Chapter OF the NJ
Phi Epsilon National Musical So
rority will present Thurlow Lieu
rance, composer pianist: Edrs
Mooley, soprano, and George r
Tack. hutist, in a Joint recital a.
the Masonic Auditorium on Thurs
day, February 10. The music lovers
OF Washington should avail them
selves Of the opportunity OF hear
ing this gifted composer-pisnist OF
American-Indian music.
Lieursnce's most popular recent
composition, BY the waters Of the
Mtnnetonks," has been sung by
hundreds OF singers Of fame; among
them are Schumann- -Heink. Frioos
Hempel, Frances Aida, Julia cup
and others The artists will apr sr
in native costumes and scenery
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
ARCADE.

The Arcade, with its Paramount
attractions ad the finest dancing
floor south Of New York City and
a celebrated orchestra, continues
nightly to attract throngs of dancers
and spectators. Another Paul
Jones" night is on the cards for to-
morrow, and on Thursday will be
staged an elaborate and brilliant
masked carnival at which time SIS
worth of beautiful and useful prizes
will be awarded to the most original
and comically costumed couples by
judges selected from local news
papers. The grand march will start
ar sac
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Valuable Manuscripts in N. Y,

According to Musical America"
there are in New York at the pres
ent time two manuscripts that any
musician would give much to see
and handle. They are one Of the
three manuscript scores OF Hsnders
The Messiah" and the entire libret-
to of Wsgner's Die Meistersinger"
in the masters own writing.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
METROPOLITAN.

Passion" First Nationals stu
pendous photodrama depicting the
intimate romance of the little
French milliner whom the world
came to know as the Comtesse Du
Barry, and acclaimed by all who
have seen it as the greatest film
play ever presented in America, will
open its engagement at Crandalls
Metropolitan Theater this afternoon
at o'clock, with Pola Negri pic
tured in the stellar role.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Chat of the Studios

Charlie Chaplin, who has been
lodging in and out of the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, New York, for the
last week, has become impatient
under the continuous reports that
he has given up the screen. He has
issued a statement declaring that
he is still at work and soon will ap-
pear in an entirely new production.
Others of the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation have devoted
much of their time the last few
days in showing Henry Arthur
Jones, the English dramatist.
through their offices and studios.
Mr.. Jones has come to America to
produce a photoplay in the Famous
Players studio.
Ethel Clayton is back from Eu-
rope having completed her second
foreign trip within a year. She was
accompanied by her mother and
brother Donald.
To the little kiddie admirers Of
Bessie Love who live near her, the
little star is devoting Friday night
of each week to her Beautiful Laurel
Canyon home near Hollywood She
them chapters from her own original
good night stories. which are soon
to be published in book form.
Two of the noted motion picture
directors, Joseph De Grasse and Ida
May Park, are enjoying their first
real vacation in years. De Grasse is
Charles Rays director. 1t is not
generally known that this pair are
husband and wife.
. Sessue Hayakawa and his actress
wife, Tsuru Aoki, are active mem
bers OF a new club formed to pro-
mote better understanding between
Americans and resident Japanese in
California.
Walter Morosco. son of oliver
Morosco, the stage producer, has
left the parental fold to cast his
lot with the films. He will be in
W. Christy Cabane's next picture.
The outstanding features of James
Whitcomb Riley's "The Old Swim
min Hole" just finished by Charles
Ray, will be the exterior locations,
says director Joseph De Grasse. To
obtain the old swimmin' hole Mr..
Rays producers had to sign a years
lease on a stretch Of creek situated
on one of the oldest Spanish grants
in Southern California.
1t is reported that Irene Castle,
former Paramount star, will head
her own producing organization,
backed by her husband, Robert
fireman.
In The Chicken in the Cace"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Rehearsals of 'Cognac" Be-
gan Yesterday.

The Messrs. Shubert yesterday
placed in rehearsal a new four-act
comedy-drama by David Arnold
Caleb entitled "Cognac." The piece
is being staged by Edward Eisner
and will have its first presentation
in Stamford on January 2I. 1t will
later be seen in Chicago. The cast
will include Beatrice Prentiss,
Sylvia Fields, Marie Day, Laura
Joy, Tom Powers, Harry Hamalainen,
Cyrus Wood. James Seeley, Leonard
Doyle and Harry Humphrey.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
CRITERION.

Charles J. Brabin, a veteran photo
play director, wrote and produced
while New York Sleeps" a Fox
Special. current at the Criterion
Theater. It is said Mr.. Brabin has
created the years most sensational
and spectacular picture. The pro-
duction is episode and represents
with admirable fidelity to detail the
adventures of the three classes OF
New Yorks people
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Burke in Opera.

It is said that Tom Burke. ie
Irish tenor, will make several sp-
pearsnces with the Chicago opera
Association. In order TO do this he
ments.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
. THE SCREEN AND IT'S NEWEST PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTION
Musical Treats of the Week

Monday
4;so p. orchestra, of Milan TOseann
conducting.
Willard Hotel Sis p NJ ballroom D. C. benefit eouc,r
Florence Brinkmsn pianist
National 4so p m Symphony Orchestra
an-Wsgneran program. Walter DamrOseh, conductor
Willard, U. D. C, benefit Ohsnsky' Lillian Pringe
Florence Brinkman.
Wednesday,
Polls, 4:so p m, La Scala orchestra
Friday
New National 4so D. m Nine. Matzensuer, recital "
offerings which will be looked BY
festival begins with the visit here OF the world
La Milan conducted by ToscanInL
La Scala orchestra will concerts at Pos Iheser 20
a 4:,o "Wednesday at the same hour
acknowledged the worlds greatest
ductors of the ninety-seVen his
present will include about thirty Eve
cities Washington be congratulated beng able to hear
Reports York indicate that nothing
there before need not be AFRAID
of expectations being
the celebrated Italian orchestra there
exceptional Damosch and the New York
Symphony Orchestra Tuesday the New National
Thaer the Matzenuer recital at the National on Fosy AFTER
AGO o'clock
conducting the New York Symphony Orch
aWagner There doubt that
many stimulating could be wished
period during Of what approached starvation
was endured when German taboo Lovers OF Wagner will
heartily welcome Tuesdays longwatedor occasion
Margaret who considered the
ato in the Metropolitan Opera Company holds unique
because the fact that roles
the delight of all With Of beauty
and an unusual range be Of than usual interest
interest
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
KNICKERBOCKER.

Alice Joyce will be the pictured
star of the photoplay bill at Gran
daIPs Knickerbocker Theater today
and tomorrow in Vitsgraph's pic
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

In The Chicken in the CAGE"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

1t Is reported that Irene Castle.
former Paramount star, will head
her own producing organization,
backed by her husband, Robert
fireman.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

Under contract with Lewis ].
Selznick for five years with a total
OF Slo5,o00 retainer, Jack Lait. the
short story writer, has voluntarily
cancelled the contract.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

New stars recently put forward
are James Kirkwood. by Allan
Dwan, and Alice Calhoun, by Vita
graph. Another company now form
ing is to star Marguerite Fisher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07
Anne fiCan
10 Le99ri11eer

The regular monthly meeting OF
Robert Swift Post No. 81, of the Am
erican Legion, Sank Centre was held
at the Commercial Club rooms Tues
day evening. The constitution and
bylaws were reported on favorably
with minor changes by the temper
airy executive committee and was laid
over to the next meeting, at which
time it will be voted on by the men,
bers. Any member wishing to look
over the articles may call on Com
mander Dorothy.
The matter of the base ball team
was taken up and committee of
Manager Ed. Steege, DIR. A. A. Gales,
Art Weisner and Otto Folkstad was
appointed, with instructions to make
every effort possible to put team in
$ the field.
A refreshment committee for the
ensuing year was appointed, made up
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07
Field of Local Short

With practically every seat in the
house sold out far in advance, the
Domke-Milo wrestling match slatec
to be held at the armory tonight, viii
be witnessed by the largest delega.
ton of fight and wrestling fans who
ever gathered at an event of the
kind in this city.
The failure on the part of both OF
the wrestlers to secure fall in thei1
last meet here, together with the
bulldog disposition of both princi.
Piles to make this match winner has
created sporting instinct here that
has heretofore been unparalleled.
There will be no horse-play when
Milo and Domke step through the
ropes at the armory this evening.
Both men are sure Of his superiority
over the other, and the match will be
a go to the last ditch.
In his training camp in Mime
apolis and in a few bouts he has been
mixed up in during the past two
weeks, Milo has been getting in shape
for the ordeal tonight.
Backed by his trainer, Johnson,
Domke here in Sank Centre has not
been losing any time either in fitting
himself for the occasion, and when
he and Milo come together the big
fellow will give every evidence of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07
Henry Thornton Claimed
By tuberculosis Apr. z
Funeral Held at Home of Mother,
Mrs. Bertha Thornton, Thurs
day Afternoon.

Henry Thornton, eldest son of Mrs.
Bertha Thornton of this city, passed
away Saturday morning, April 2.
Death being caused by pulmonary
tuberculosis.
4; The deceased was born at Glen
wood, August 26, 1890 and moved to
Sank Centre with his parents when a
very young boy. He attended the
grade school and high school in this
city.
Funeral services were held at the
family home Tuesday afternoon, Apr.
9Th at two o'clock, Rev. c. S. Sparkes
of the Congregational church of
ficiating. Interment was made in
the Greenwood cemetery.
Those left to survive besides the
sorrowing mother are six sisters,
Mrs. w. A. Garske, Of Grand Rapids,
who was unable to attend funeral;
Mrs. w. M. Jones, Miss Nettie
Thornton of Grand Forks, Blanche,
Alice and Pearl at home and two
brothers, Melvin of Grand Forks and
Leo of Detroit, Mich, who was UNI
able to be home. Mrs. Louis Egebery
grandmother, of Cyrus, and Miss
Susie Egebery, and aunt of Toga, N.
D., and Miss Mildred Schleppergrell
of Osakis, were also present at the
funeral.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

of: Bede Larson Chairman, Fred De
ziel and Neal Ledenberg.
The permanent executive commit
tee for the year was also elected ano
consists Of: Com. Dorothy, v. Com
Gales, Adj. Hansen, Finance Officer
Weisner together with DR.. A. F.
Moynihan, Geo. Berggreen, Bert
Bonner, Lawrence Lyman, and Ber
Allen.
The Legion unanimously approved
a Community Club of some sort and
believed that the proposition could
be worked out to the satisfaction OF
all. The active support Of the Legion
will be given the sponsors of the
Community Club idea, to the end
that a satisfactory working agree
ment shall be worked out and put
into effect.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met in the
front rooms of the Commercial Club
quarters at the same time. No bust
ness of importance was taken up, as
the President, Mrs. C. D. Wilcox,
found at the last minute that she
would not be able to attend. Several
important committees should have
been appointed but were laid over to
the next meeting because of the alb
sence of the President
Refreshments and cards were en-
joyed by the ladies and Legion mem
bers after the meetings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

careful handling he has had in the
1 last few weeks.
Domke has lost weight since his
last appearance. Some of the fat he
carried four weeks ago, has come off
He has developed his speed and he is
figuring on a fall out of Milo in the
first 80 minutes.
A pleasing feature of tonight's
event will be the presence at ring
side of a large delegation of ladies,
Their representation at the last bout
was comparatively small, but they
will turn out in crowds to witness
the affair tonight.
The evenings sport program at the
armory will be opened by four boxing
preliminaries. There will be a couple
of heavies, a middle-we1ght, a welter-
weight and a fy-sized match.
The Sank Centre band will be in
attendance and will furnish music
during the evening. The program
will commence at 9 o'clock so as to
give theatre goers an opportunity to
attend both the show at the Caughren
and the match at the armory.
= =
1t is very probable that the annual
district track meet Of schools in the
district embodying Sank Centre, will
be held in this city on Saturday, May
14th.
Coach Morgan of the local school
has made strong play to secure the
meet for Sank Centre this year, and
has been advised that it will be held
here unless some radical changes
take place in the arrangements.
The schools which will compete in
the meet here will be, Sank Centre
Alexandria, Osakis, Melrose, Willard
Sank Rapids, Glenwood, Long Prairie
and Morris. q
In the tract event held here by
these schools last year, Sank Centre
won practically all events. The pro-
gram includes the 100 yard dash, 22l
yard dash, 440 yard dash, $50 yard
run, pole vaulting, discus throwing
running high jump, shot put, javelin
throw and one-half mile relay race.
Mr.. Morgan will begin training his
teams on Monday. Most of the boys
appearing on the field last year will
again be members of the team.
The fine new emblems to be worn
on the sweaters presented to the
members of the high school basket
ball team, arrived this week and have
been issued to the members of the
team. This emblem consists of a
fine large basket ball, mounted with
the letter "S". The entire affair is
of leather and in the school colors.
Those who won their letter at bas-
ket ball this year are Donald and Ed.
Lewis. Fred Meyers, Herbert Lem
BIKE, Harold Brown, Clarence Van
desteeg and Russell Schultz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07
In the Mouie World

A big double bill is offered at the
Caughren Friday and Saturday eve
nings of this week the big feature Of
which will be Charlie Chaplin in his
latest production, ''The Kid" The
first episode of the new serial s'The
Silent Avenger," Mutt and jeff car
toons Friday night, and the cartoons
and Knogram new reel Saturday
evening.
A man and girl form the storm
center in "The Feud," the super Fox
production, with dashing Tom Mix as
the star Sunday evening. There will
also be Snub Pollard comedy, the
Kilograms, and the. orchestra.
Monday and Tuesday evening "The
End of the Road" will be the bill
This is a picture for adults only,
There will also be Larry Semon
comedy, "Dull Care"
Wedne sday and Thursday eve
nings Dorothy Gish will be seen in
"Remodeling Her Husband" The
man had an eye for all womankind
and the action is fast. Miss Gish's
new husband Jack Rennie is hel
leading man in this production. There
will also be two reel Universal
comedy.
/ Dashing May Allison comes Friday
and Saturday evenings of next week
in "The Walk OFFS" a brilliant and
telling satire of social parishes. A
love story that breathes the spirit; OF
romance. The second episode OF
"The Silent Avengef,n Kilograms
and the Mutt and JEFF cartoons.
Sunday evening, April II 'sThe
Man from NoWfere,s : big Westezn
story features Jssk Hsxie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE: Eggs for. Matching
from prize winning S. c. Brown Leg
horn hens. Price $1.0O per Is, at
the farm, or delivered at Long Prai-
RE. Improved Minnesota No. Ii seed
corn, SO to 100 per cent termination
test, Price $500 per bushel. Pure
blood Jersey pigs, priced right. S. r.
Marceyes, Long Prairie, MINI. Phone
PIG. 43-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07
BEE KEEPERS ATTENTION

DC AGII ENO A1lENllON -
As we are now producing extracted
honey exclusively we offer our entire
comb honey equipment at less than
half its present market value. This
includes Is 4Ax4Ax1N supeus COM
plete with section holders and separ-
ators. These are painted and as
good as new. 200 A grade sections
for the above. Several pounds extra
thin super foundation starter. 8-24
pound shipping cases used once; in
fair condition. Priced as follows:
Supers, $1.O0, factory price $2.2O.
Sections 4 cent each, factory price
tx cents.
Foundation, per pound, 80 cents,
factory price $1.t0.
Shipping eases Is eests, factory
priee e csnts. Elbridse Cara - ID
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

WANTED IN THIS TERRITORY
Statesmen of good standing to repre-
sent paint and varnish house. Ex-
perience in paints unnecessary but
must have ability. Mutual Paint Co.
Minnesota Transfer. st. Paul. 45-47
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

Buy your groceries at Albert Dab
lem's; you will find cost of living
much reduced in prices.-Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE-Minnesota No. 13
yellow dent seed corn, testing SO per
cent; also some white dent seed
corn, testing SO per cent. Price $500
per bushel.-Henry Hartung, Sank
Centre. 43-45pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE-Home grown White
dent seed corn; ripens in August;
will guarantee; price $500 per bu-
shell. John S.. Scanlon, Route 2, Sank
Centre. Near stockyards, 44-46 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

FOR RENT, Sale or Exchange 200
acre level prairie farm in section 20
Township of Raymond, Stearns
County.-P. R. Thielman, st. Cloud,
MINI. 42-45
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE-Team of we'll match
ed mares, five years old and sound;
weight $500 pounds. Will ell at a
bargain if taken at once. VIM. Rad
cliffe, Ward Springs. As pd