davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

up and down the beach, at one yard per
second, for fifteen minutes, then breathed
into the bag for four minutes, coat and
waistcoat OF. Then he padded knee deep
four minutes His body heat production
rose Just one-third in the second case
Another day he walked one mile in sew
.enteen minutes along the sand with a
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
lue of w alking,
and
sports in Increas-:
ing Strength,
Digestion and
Metabolisn

first for his resting metabolism.
quietly for thirty minutes in the
hut on the cliff and then breathed
into the bag for ten minutes. Next
he sat quietly thirty minutes on
the cliff, part of the time in his
shirt sleeves, and breathed into
the bag for ten minutes.
At other times he took the walk
ing and padding exercises. He
walked slowly on the. sand for
fifteen minutes, about forty yards
in forty-five seconds, with his
shoes on and breathed into the bag
for two minutes.
A little later he padded in the
sea with his shoes of and breathed
into the bag for two minutes. His
energy had risen three times. On
another day he walked slowly on
the sand for thirty minutes, with
his shoes on, breathed into the bag
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

Student
Wearing
Portable
Apparatus for
Recording
Metabolism.
That l., Heat
and Energy
roduetion.
Swimming
Proved the
Best of All
Sports.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
HOPWOOD'S FARCE
OPENS THIRD WEEK
AT THE BELASCO

American dramatists are now en-
circling the globe. The American
play is now as much in demand
abroad as the works of European
dramatists have ever been in this
country, and a number of New York
producers have at last come to the
conclusion that the American
dramatist is quite able at last to
hold his own with playwrights the
world over.
Some notable figures have risen In
the American theater of late, among
them being Avery Hopwood. the
foremost farce writer of the day
and. in the opinion of many compe-
tent critics, the keenest satirist,
Hopwood's first aim, of course. is
to be amusing; that he Is success
full Is indicated by the great vogue
of Getting Gertie's Carter" which
will play at the Belasco for third
week. beginning tonight.
! Hopwood has, of course, expert
mented less than o'Neill, and he has
written for the large, rather than
the restricted public. But for all
that, many believe that his present
popularity will endure because he
has proved himself so close and ac-
curate an. observer Of the fads and
fofbles of the present day
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
HARRIGAN DESIRES
BASEBALL THRILLS
IN THE PLAYHOUSE

Some day." says William Harri-
gan, visiting star with the Garricx
Players. II hope to see the same
enthusiasm in the theater that you
find at the Georgia avenue park
when the Nationals play baseball.
ut won't come until the actor
and the manager and the crowd
learn to play theater'-not the
manager for himself, just to make
money at any cost to the game; not
by the author who will write down
to the public; not by the actor. who
wants to grab all and give nothing
out; not by the crowd which will
collect and pay mentally to smell
any stencil that is offered it-but
by. each realizing that the game of
the theater is a big, artistic relaxa-
tion.
Managers. authors and players
must give their best-thelr decent
best. The crowd must assist In
the honorable treatment OF a great
game and boycott the sensational,
the grandstand player and the
charlatan by demanding that we ali
play theater.'
when that concerted moment
comes the theater will have become
as thoroughly established as the
national pastime as baseball and a
really indecent play will be as i'm
possible as II would be impossible
for me to go to the Georgia avenue
ball park and find that the Nation
ais We're playing baseball au nat
urel."
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

and considered the subject of pic
ture censorship, but as a continuity
writer and as a director of pictures
While Come On over" was directed
by Alfred Greene, Mr.. Hughes was
in constant consultation with him
and has directed other of his pic
lures alone. 10.
Admirers of Elaine Hammerstein
the motion picture star, have no.
ticed with interest that her latest
pictures are being made from
stories much more "meaty' in their
character than were those of the
earlier days of her career. Because
of this they will welcome Miss
Hammerstein's engagement al
Loew's Palace today and all week
in a photoplay called Reckless
Youth"
Reckless Youth" is from a story
by Cosmo Hamilton. than whom
there is no more popular writer OF
current fiction before the public to-
day. 1t is a typical Hamilton story
embracing an analysis of some of
the most interesting phases of mod
ern society life. In the leading role
Miss Hammerstein appears as q
young society girl, a part for which
she is admirably suited.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
TELLEGEN SPEAKS
FIVE LANGUAGES:
ACTS ANYWHERE

Lou Tellegen, he OF the Byronic
hair and romantic collar, is in Keith
vaudeville. He is a Frenchman by
birth but a cosmopolitan by educa-
tion and instinct, with a large ad-
mixture of wanderlust of the ,dra :
matte sort.
He came originally from France
with Sarah Bernhard, when she
was making one of her farewell
tours" of the country. Tellegen was
then one of her several leading
men.
He was a surprise in this coun-
try. His leonine masculinity and
his incisive manner marked him for
an outstanding figure and soon the
world of giddy girls and women was
throbbing with the charms of Tel
legen. Nevertheless. he kept his
head and eventually married Gerald
inc Farrar. The end of their romance
Is known to all, but it has not af-
fected either his art or his career.
Tellegen speaks FIVE languages
fiuently and can act in almost every
civilized country of the world in its
own language. His dramatic 'ex-
perience has been most unusual and
varied. He has played all sorts Of
characters. most of them of the
classical kind. especially in the his
toric dramas Of. the French play
wrights. both ancient and modern.
He is a graduate OF the Conserva-
tory of Paris, an author and a
sculptor. his master of the latter
being the famous, sculptor Rodin.
Mr.. Teliegen is using a condensed
version of his own; play, Blind
Youth" In which he has starred
during the past three seasons.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Rupert Hughes in Fight
Against Film Censorship
Like Griffith, Noted Novelist Attacks on Prin.
ciple, and Not From Sense of
Personal Injury.

Rupert Hughes, author of q long
line of individual and highly sue
cessful photoplays, among them the
comedy, Come On Over" which will
be shown at Loew's Columbia to-
day and all this week. has raised
his voice against censorship of mo-
tion pictures.
After the completion of Come On
Over" at Goldwyn's studios in Gull
yer City, Calf, Mr.. Hughes went
to New York and there gave a num-
ber of public addresses against the
restriction of the freedom of the
films. He declares that regulation
of the screen by a group of indivi-
duals is not only unfair but danger
Gus.
Come On Over" Is a censor-proof
photoplay. Not even the most puri-
tanical of censors could find any.
thing in it to object to. AS a mat
ter of fact, Rupert Hughes has never
had a single scene cut from any
of. his pictures by any board OF
censors, State or local. That does
not mean that he has never touched
upon subjects which are often GEN.
sored, but that he always keeps his
characters natural and human. He
keeps his finger on the pulse of the
public and knows how to deal with
ticklish situations-such as ars
found by the thousands in every
day life-in a manner devoid of all
offense, yet true to human life and
human characteristics.
Mr.. Hughes knows motion pic
lures from all angles and correctly
estimates the harm bound to re-
suit to this new form of amuse-
ment which is rapidly approaching
the status of a new art through the
application of one or two-man ideas
Of what Is or what Is not harmful
to the morals and characters of
others. 1t is not only as an author
that Mr.. Hughes has approached
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

There are a number of producing
pnits in the motion picture indus
try that are striving diligently. and
not entirely without success. to beat
Wfl H. Hays to it!
Foremost among these is the B. P.
schuiberg Company that fosters the
splendid productions released
through First National as starring
vehicles for Katherine Macdonald.
The motto of this organization Is
worth blazoning forth where the
reformers will be able to perceive
IL. That motto is:
Make clean pictures.
That is the sole ambition OF
Katherine Macdonald, world-famous
beauty of the screen. Supervising
the selection of all her stories, the
actress demands that they contain
nothing which would offend.
Her pictures are so free from
anything Objectionable that they
have drawn an unsolicited letter of
commendation from Harry L. Knapp,
chairman of the Pennsylvania Board
of Censors.
81 have looked over our records
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Current Amusements
At a Glance.

GARRICK K-The Garrick
Players in THE Hottentot."
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.
COLUMBIA-Colleen Moore
in Come On Over"
METROPOLITAN - Kath-
crime Macdonald and Buster
Keaton. -
RIALTO-Jack Holt in
The Man Unconquerable."
PALACE-Elaine Hammer
stein in Reckless Youth
CRANDALL'S -. Eugene
O'Brien in Charming of the
Northwest" -
GLEN ECHO PARK-Re-
sort attractions.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Resort attractions.
COLONIAL BEACH-Re-
sort attractions. <
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
Dancing.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS
Moonlight excursions.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Clean Photoplays or None,
Is American Beauty's Idea
Katherine MacDonald's Pictures Pass Penn.
sylvania Censor Board Without Even
An Inspection.

with reference TO the Katherine
Macdonald pictures" wrote Mt.
Knapp recently to B. p. Schulberg.
president of Preferred Pictures. Inc.
the producers of the Katherine Mac
Donald pictures for Associated First
National release. "and 1 find that
they have required little or no
changing.
Miss MacDonald's producers have
been so careful that we have been
passing her pictures 'as is,' mean
ing without eliminations, and they
may well be referred to as an ex-
ample of what clean pictures are
and what they mean to the public .
Miss MacDonald's theory is that
a clean picture can be just as en-
tertaining to every fan as one which
does not fall in that category. She
Is supported in this view by Mr..
SchuIberg, who made this statement
regarding his production ideas:
IF there is the slightest doubt
in my own mind or in the mind of
any of my associates about a par
ticular scene or situation, 1 order II
out. There must be no question
as to it's cleanliness. No scene must
violate the canons of good taste
and good taste. after all, is the
basis of all my productions.
when / am planning a scene, /
invariably take into consideration
that many children are going to
see It and 1 ask myself IL would
want my own children to see it
II there is not the slightest hesita-
tion about wanting to bring the
scene before the eyes of my little
ones, ] include 1t IN the production.
But there must be no fndecIsion
about the matter"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Beach, washington's
Coney Island, Is ready for a gala
Fourth Of July. Festivities really
began yesterday, when scores went
to the resort to remain over the
holiday. Even, greater numbers
are expected to reach the beach to-
day for an r-the-Fourth vaca-
tion. Extra trains will be operated
Tuesday to take care of the large
crowds. There will be practically
continuous train service all day
long,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
New Hopwood Play.

Avery Hopwood's newest play,
why Men Leave Home" will be
presented here. according to pres
ent plans, early in the coming sea-
son. While the date has not been
defnitely set as yet, 1t is expected
that it will be sometime early in
August. This is the first play on
which Mr.. Hopwood and his man
ayers have collaborated since their
production Of The Bat" which is
stu running in New York after
two years of unqualified success.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

There win be special holiday
matinees at all the Crandaf thea.
ters In washington on Tuesday, July
4. The daily matinee policy is I'm
force at all of the Crandall houses
except the Apollo and York. but on
Independents Day these two also
will give continuous performances
throughout the afternoon and eve
ming to closing at 1,sp. m. The
Metropolitan and Ninth and e
streets theaters win open At 1850
. n. - usual 80 s. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Glen Echo Park.

In anticipation of the holiday
crowd at Glen Echo Park on the
Fourth of July, the management
has arranged for special car service.
Among the special features will be
the matinee dance Tuesday after
noon. from o'clock until 1880.
There will be another session as
usual In. the evening from $3.50 TIL
1880. Music will be furnished by
the famous Glen Echo orchestra
under the direction of E. A. Oeh-
manns. There have been added
this season a number Of new fea-
lures to please both adults and
children.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Colonial Beach.

expected to spend the weekend
and Independence Day at Colonial
Beach. A special schedule has been
arranged for the steamer st. Johns
to Colonial Beach. The steamer
will leave today at 9 a. m, tomor-
row at $3.50 p. m. and Tuesday at
. a. m. The saltwater bathing,
fishing. Grabbing and boating is
fine. The beach and boardwalk. q
large pavilion and delightful music
are attractions. 1
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Chevy Chase Lake,

The feature for next "Wednesday
night at Chevy Chase Lake wall be
an exhibition Of eccentric dancing
by Jerry Ripp. The performance is
scheduled for the lower pavilion at
1920 p. m. and for the upper pa
vilion at 10:40 p. m.
The two pavilions offer the dance
lover unusual facilities. Meyer
Davis and Pete Macias furnish the
music.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

n. Mirskey, conductor Of the
symphony orchestra at Crandalps
Metropolitan Theater. left the Capt.
tai last Friday for a brief early
win visit the Jersey coast resorts
and New York City. During his
absence the Metropolitan symphony
will be under the direction of
Alexander Podnos. assistant con-
ductor.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Great Falls Park.

Great Falls Park, always delights
full. is particularly so on the hot
summer days, when great numbers
of washingtonians are able to find,
among the green trees and beside
the. wonderful waterfall. recreation
and relief from the torrid tempera-
ture in town. The ATTRACTIONS of
the park are those primarily to
appeal to the lover Of the outdoors
boating. fishing. snapshooting,
tramping through the woods and
admiring the beauties OF the mi
agara Of the South"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Child Star. to Appear.

At Loew's Columbia Theater dur
ing the week beginning Sunday,
July Is. Miriam Battista, the s.
year-old child star of Fannie
Hurst's famous picture, "Humor-
esque." will appear in person sew
eral times each day during the en-
tire week. As this will be her first
visit to Washington she plans to
pay several calls on prominent gov
ernment officials during the time
she is here.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

viela victoria. with the La Palar-
lea Spanish dancers at Keith.s this
week. Ii the pet OF their majesties.
King Alphonse and Queen Victoria.
OF the Land OF the Dons. It IL her
nrat visit ITO America. * .yy-.r-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

BF KEITH'S-Lou Tellegen will be the head
liner at B. F. Keith's this week, beginning to-
morrow, in a condensed version of his play,
Blind Youth" other offerings the bill in
clude George whiting and Sadie Burt, in Sew
eral Songs" Lester Allen, in comedy characters;
Jan Rubini violin virtuoso, with Mile. Diana;
the La Palerica Spanish dancers; Hawthorne and
Cook in mo Rhyme OF Reason Sidney Phil
lips in songs and stories; John and Nellie Olms,
the watch wizards" and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Belasco Players
Open Third Week
OF Hopwood Farce
"The Hottentot," With William
Harrigan as Guest Star, Is
New Garrick Offering.

LTHOUGH the Belasco Players had pre-
viously announced the close of their
summer stock season at the Belasco
with last nights performance. later
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Hollywood Plans
To Offer Theater
Another Lincoln
American Drama Clamors for a
Work to Offset Effects of
Drinkwater's Play.
By EARLE DORSEY.

a MoNG the reams of misceflansoos rub
~ bish that every dramatic desk mAgnetisss
. from the far corners Of the republic
\ there comes to hand . Hollywoed proc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
LAMENT PASSING OF TREES
BEFORE MARCH OF PROGRESS
Coy Corner Club Members Point Sacred Spot Once
{ Occupied by Platanus Credentials. on Franklin
Street. Near Sixth. Among Others.

foot uI tn" slant platanus occ!dep-
tails. nud rcHd my Artsi0tl" and my
WHHt". OFT upon u rummer'R day.
when the heat nvuso over tho corn
fields ia sultry waves aud tn. lowing
cnu!c could be heard across mcnd"r.
have bcta!.sn ma Go tho friend
rhhGs ~ tho aCcr dary"aruptn."
u! myself" CALCULATED Edmond
MnS-!c have rrposcd beneath the
SPREADING to!Iap" OF ia" fraN!nus
Americana rtnininato, white the play
!"l .itN" rod ant prauccd M and
do" ~ my rrinnl column. ~ thu notes
90 ihe .ntydtd Them woro days
never /" lie forgot"
"liut" rH,t i;v; Wilson, 't..o most
seductive shade @! all is ,na, pro
ducei by tho !!riudeudrun juIupiuurs
Which have heard som. ui"uu.aua
term the tuiip poplar, That, miEht
say, makes Our fuci !iiSC tho Mid
summer NiEhth Dream Tor It casts
"n aroma Int" tho atmospheric that
sDothcs ;he aching brow aud s!uwI,
brings drDwS!nGss 90 tho !upuscr.'
"A!nt. none Of you yet named the
tree what gives tho best shade" de-
cIagvd B!!ly Adaruas. For my pa.I
Ia ru.her sleep III the anude II. the
u!mus a!ut", and. II couldn't get
That; Ia accept the sophora Jupon.
lea. which, However. IS slightly air
tcrtnt from the imp-rialis. all three
being IHyorites OF Colonel .Iuhl
richardson the superintendent OF tn.
trees % Capitu. square J may ado
mat Colonel Richardson mas con.
ndcd ia me. not 20 70 amy further
'.ai ir nlms'.i planted tile !mpcrl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
NOT ALONE IS
!. MOTHER OF PRESIDENTS
. ~ ~ ~
Old Dominion. Mother Of States. Has Distinction of
Being Scene of First Iron Mill. First IIarvcs-
ter and First Tobacco Grown.

take the part Of General Robert 4.
Ice. BESIDES appearing IN the nag
cant drama as the character. Major
tuGhili viii also ride his favoritu
horse IN the parad. ON Confederate
Day. ana attired in his Confederate
uniform. hc VIII bring wildly to the
minds OF the people the memory of
the South's great chicitaiu.
David Sattcrticld. Jr. Common
wcalth'S Attorney for the city of
Richmond, will take the part Of SIR
Walter RalciEh. and Miss Bell Fer
kins VIII take the part OF Queen
Elizabeth. Walker Cottrcll viii cs-
say The par; OF Patrick Henry, and pr.
Fuimcr bright VII b" Edmund PEN
dlcton.
Thu cpiloEue promises to be- an in
terestinr feature of tn" pageant
drama. Mrs. John Shelton Williams
VIII take TIA" part of "Nurinia -
Miss Margaret Freeman VIII he
"Richmond." Mrs. w. j Maybcc, The
Mother. and ~. :. banner. The
Crusader"
Director stevens reports that the
rchoarsals arc progressing rapidly
ana satisfactorily. He has yet TO
make tho selection of those VINO are
to take two or three OF the import
ant roles. but II few days rchcarsuls
are all that VIII he necessary 10 make
the spectacle "A finished production.
True History of Virginia.
The Virginia Historical Pageant
VIII set before the world the true
history OF Virginia, not as it has been
written IN some OF the histories. but
as II is recorded upon the public
documents in the archicves Of the
old CounthDuScS in the Common
wealth. Men and women having II
love for dclvi'r into the musty rec
~.
reading ana digging ont Of the old
records facts and Incidents that Will
be presented upon the opcn-nir stage
by more than $500 men and women
OF Virginia.
The world as result OF this pag-
cant, Viii see Virginia In II new light
and the progress of Virginia during
the several centuries past VIII be
SO impressive that a strong appeal
Viii be made for those who have left
the stat" Ia return and help in the
further development OF the Common
wealth.
BESIDES tho history of Virginia.
there VIII be shown tho fertility and
productivcncssOf her soil. the great
Industrial strides Will be depicted in
floats. and her educational advance
ment VIII not bc overlooked.
Slogan at Pageant.
The slogan OF tho Virginia ITis-
toriCai Pageant, Garry Me Back to
Old Virginia" viii be sung by IL great
chorus and the Virginia Historical
Pageant viii spur those who are
!ukewarm hs 10 Nirginia's greatness
on To greater realization OF what
nature has done TO make Virginia
one u! the greatest States, histOrical-
-. educationully, iudustrially and SO
ciAll: In the Union.
The gates of tho great spectacle
viii open on Monday morning. May
22, and Viii close on Sunday. May
2s on which day a religious program
will be given during the afternoon.
as Il fitt!n.g farewell to the thousands
no have come from distant States
10 attend he festivities OF pageant
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
GIVES INSIGHT INTO
WORKINGS OF CITY
Member of Council Finance Committee Assemblies Bud
get of Emil ghlenng Figures That Show How
Rapidly Richmond Is Growing.

IL mas hccn estimated by close OBJ
servers that 90 per cent of the p.o-
pie OF Richmond. under 20 years OF
age know very little abou, the city
government, ami that "A smaller per
ccntaSc nf tina. number apparently.
care less. II is pointed out ~ thess
Observers that uIless ths yduoEer
sets get down to taCks and learn
something about their city and !tY
government. petitions may have 10
be forwarded to Lady Marcy Nstor
and other big NirSinians to come on
back homo To help inject some ginger
into the coming generation It Lady
Nancy had developed along the lines
set out today, Lord As,or would
probably be sim Il bachelor. ana the
British Parliament would yet 10 have
It's nrst woman member.
MI Gcspcranduin, AS long as there.
is !ifc. there tx hope. Even with thia
sad neglect OF their duty on the part
OF the rising generation. the old town
has continued To grow aud 10 pros
per. Rrt. what Il much greater city
Il would be. IL these youngsters would
only arouse themselves from their am
concern and help make the old town
grow stiir more. As was said so Of
fec during he gubcrnatorial cam
paign last year. Forward not hack-
ward" II was generally understood
that this war cry was something of
IA misnomcr, but II worked y bet
ter slogan might have been, let us
look backward ana push forward"
IL some OF the bright youngsters
Of today TAX. time and spend II few
hours In company with som" OF 'hc
iniddlc- aged men and women. ana
listen TO the golden tales OF ycs'er
day, thcir looking back may result in
some movement forward
Looking Bnri> II Drcnhr.
What would the md ten years a'fo'
lust go back ten years. Would b.
recognize the Main street ana tn"
Broad street skyllncsf would he
recognize the contour OF Grace street
and Franklin street? Sut 80 you
could notice II. And while this has
no direct connection with th9 mrs.
though, Injected into this ,ssay, II;
leads up TO Il. For had ,h- cl,y gov
eminent not become an active. se"ta-
INK mine OF Industrial activity and
braIn-storm concentration. the COM
panlon activities would Ice ls iunat"
as the c9hl at the bottom Ot the Cay
ton mines.
The rcvenues derived from the &C
t!vities of the city officials have tn
creased during the last ton years
by leaps and bounds. u, TO that time
the revenues did not come 50 fast But
Richmond had just begun TO fnl IL
self. II was just shaking OF tho dust
and the rust OF the few years ~ rest
that had come after the panic OF 1904.
|, shook vic!ously. however. and Ike,
IL is 10 be hoped. the we'll known
IMAM who looks liz" a bear VIII do
nj no distant date. the old town got
In Us stride.
From the day NJ six and seven
story buildings As interesting sights
for visitors. It soon arose 10 the era
Of the real skyscraper. Business took
new lease on ne. and after flling
all the available space in The big new
structures. the patch OF empire
stretched away toward the west along
Grace and franklin Streets. driving