davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

Diphtheria in itself is very dan gerous but when it's victim Is bed fast for long period. there may be as a further result Of the weak ness and relaxation some spinal displacements resulting in after ef- fleets as bad as the disease. In one such case the victim became prac- tically paralyzed after the disease had been cleared from her system.
 When there is displacement Of spinal joints. there is a narrowing of the spinal nerve opening which comes between all joints of the spine. and a pressure of the spinal bone on soft spinal nerve tissue which results in Interference with the transmission Of mental i'm pulses. When this pressure is se- were it results in paralysis. When ft IS only slight, the reult is weakness and disease. Chiropractic spinal ad- , justments restore the alignment Of spinal joints and remove the nerve pressure which is the cause Of dis {. ease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
i7se ss2z @
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich. weanssd.y. ssIa- 2, 1929
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

wE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 As IT is
Evening star., 1922-07-30
B. F. KEITH'S-Florence Walton.

Beauty, song and dance will vie
with comedy for honors in the bill
arranged for keith's beginning TO.
morroW afternoon, headed by the
international drawingroom dancer
formerly associated with Maurice.
Priceless Jewels and bizzare Paris
gowns are said to be always an in
teresting feature in Miss Waltons
pretentiously produced vaudeville of.
ferings. Assisting her are Leon
Leitrim. Macmillan Dolin. the Rus
sian violinist. and Milan Smolen
pianist.
So ent: hattie and numerous have Lcen
the demands TO retain Grace Hayes,
THE Personality Girl" for another
week that the management announces
h n booking, iyith new sCngs and gown
promised for the second weeks engage
ment.
Another interesting feature will be
edy act of William Seabury and COM
pany. Assisting him are Rose Stone
Edith May Capes, Marie Cavanaugn.
Margaret Quimby. ]. Roxey Clements
and Bud l.. Cooper. who. with Miss
Billie Shaw. is also responsible for the
music and lyrics of the act. -
A specially engaged comedy at.rac-
ton is Joseph X. Watson. one of the
wittiest of vaudeville entertainers
and newcomer here. Other acts will
lncluQe EllZa Deth Kennedy ana Mllton
Berle in broadway Bound: Jean
Granese, the Unusual Songstress"
the lie Grohs in a pantomimic nov
city, and June and Irene Melva.
known as The Melodic Misses.
Aesop's Fables. Topics of the Day and
Pathe News Pictorial will be the
screen specialties.
Today at and Sis pm. Raymond
Hitchcock. Ivan Bankoff. Frank Van
Hoven and all of last weeks array
will be seen,
Evening star., 1922-07-30
a Ne,0 Poll S.

DOLLS THEATER has been COM
: pletely gutted. nothing being left
Of the old house except the roof and
four walls. The entire proscenium
arch, private boxes, first floor, bal
cony, top gallery. old foyers and
staircases on 18th street side and rear
wall which separated the auditorium
from foyers have all been entirely
removed by the Fuller Construction
Company, who are rebuilding the
theater. When opened in September
a practically new theater will be seen.
Plans for the new theater have been
made by Thomas w. Lamb Of New
York, the architect for all the Poll
theaters. The NEW theater will ex-
tend back to 18th street, thus giving
more than 1900 seats on first floor,
making the house the largest legiti-
mate theater In Washington and one
of the largest, in the country. There
will be thirty-two proscenium boxes
OF the latest type: also a tier OF mez-
famine boxes in the fore Of the
large balcony, which also will extend
back to 18th street. The color scheme
will be black and gold throughout.
/ The same line of Shubert bookings
will be maintained in the new house
which Il expected to be completed
and ready for opening the latter part
Of September.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Parum0untS New Season Bill

, The Valley of Silent Men" with Alma
Rubens; "The Siren Call" an Irwin
Willat production, WITH Dorothy Dal-
ton David Powell and Mitchell Lewis;
! Jack Holt. in Peter B. Kyne special,
! while Satan Sleeps: Cecil b. D.
with Thomas Meighan. Leatrice Joy,
Lois Wilson. John Miltern and George
Fawcett. adapted by Jeanie Macpher-
son, from the novel by Alice Duer Mil
| Ter.
In October: "The Mysteries of In
Gods a Penrhyn Stanlaws produc-
tion. with Bebe Daniels, James Kirk
wood. Anna Q. Nilsson and Raymond
| Hatton: The Old Homestead" with
Theodore Roberts. T. Roy Barnes
George Fawcett and FRITZ Ridgeway.
| directed by James Cruze. adapted
from Denman Thompson's famous
| play; THE Face in the Fog" a Cos
mopolitan production. by Jack Boyle
creator of Boston Blackie: burning
Sands a George Melford production
with Wanda Hawley and Milton Sillsi
Wallace Reid and Lila Lee. in The
Ghost Breaker; 1.-THE Cowboy and the
/ Lady" with Mary Miles Minter and
/ Tom Moore, from the play by Clyde
Fitch: ITO Have-and to Hold
/ Betty Compson and Bert Lytell. adapt
, ed by Ouida Bergere from the novel py
/ Mary Johnston.
! In November: Thomas Meighan. in
! The Man Who Saw Tomorrow; on
| the High Seas an Irwin Willat pro,
duction. with Dorothy Dalton and
Jack Holt; screen story by Edward
T, Sheldon; Rodolph Valentino; in The
, Young Rajah." adapted by June
Mathis from the play by Alethea Luce.
F, and the novel. Amos Judd" by John
Ames Mitchell; Alice Brady, in Anna
Ascends." from the play by Harry
| Chapman Ford: Clarence" vii
! liam de Mile production, with Wal
Avoy. from the play by Booth
Harrington: Gloria Swanson. in "The
! Impossible Mrs. Bellew," a Sam Wood
| production, and Enemies of Women.
from the novel by Vicente Blasco
| Ibanez
In December: "Ebb Tide" George
Melford production. with Lila Lee,
! James Kirkwood. Raymond Hattou
and George Fawcett, adapted from
the novel by Robert Louis Stevenson;
story by Peter b. Kyne: Elsie Fergu
| son. in ''Outcast." John S. Robert
| son production, from the play by HUI
| bert Henry Davies: .''Singed Wings"
Penrhyn Stanlaws production, with
! Rebe Daniels, from the story by Kath-
in Back Home and Broke by George
/. Ade and Agnes Ayres in "A Daughter
| of Luxury" by Beulsh Marie Dix.
In January: Kick In." a George
! Fitzmaurice production of the play
by Willard Mack, with Betty Comp
! son and Bert Lytell; Wallace Reid, in
Thirty Days" comedy directed by
James Cruze; Marion Davies. in Lit
| tie Old New York" from the play by
Rida johnson Young; Rodolph valen
tino. in The Spanish Cavalier.
adapted by June Mathis from the
famous play, Don Caesar de Bazan,;
Jack Holt, in Making a Man." a
Peter B. kyne special; Alice Brady. IN
and ''Notoriety." a William de Mile
| production, with Bebe Daniels.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
GARRICK-"A Gentleman From
Mississippi"

So, successful has been the revival
of "a Gentleman FrorY Mississippi"
by Tom Wise and the Garrick Play
ers, that Garry McGarry. production
manager at the Garrick, announced
last night that he has decided. to hold
the performance over for another
week. 1t was hailed by critics and
theatergoers alike as the biggest event
of the Garrick summer season.
"A Gentleman From Mississippi" is
show of particular interest to
Washington in view of the fact that
its scenes and action are laid here,
and further beca use it had its premier
here nearly fourteen years ago. later
to become one of the most popular
successes of the decade. Mr.. Wise
also enacted the leading role at that
time, and theatergoers who saw it
then and at the Garrick last week
say that he now gives even a better
performance and that the play itself
has lost none of it's freshness and
vitality
"A Gentleman From Mississippi" is
story of a political intrigue with a
preponderence of comedy and fas-
cinating love theme. In its reproduc-
tion this week Mr. Wise will be sup
ported by the same excellent cast
which surrounded him last week with
tie addition OF Foster !. Williams. who
will later become the Garrickers' lead
ing man.
An extra performance will be given
Thursday and Saturday matinees will
be held
Evening star., 1922-07-30
4 Real Story of Eskin1os

DOBERT j. FLAHERTY, F. r. G. S.,
- who led Ave exploring expeditions
into North Hudson bay regions and
who discovered and charted Belcher
islands of Hudson bay. has bfought
to the screen a vivid drama of Es-
kimo life in the arctic, which he
has called his story, "NSnook of the
North" ItAiffers from the so- called
northern picture in that its actors
are native Eskimos and it's stage is
the barren regions north of the arc
tic circle. 500 miles north of the
farthest outpost of civilization.
During the ten years covered by
these explorations, 1t is said. Mr.. Fla
herty lived in intimate association
with the small tribe of Eskimos who
inhabit the Ungava peninsula. one of
Evening star., 1922-07-30
THE first city of the world has seen
= many and great dead.

THE first city of the world has seen
= many and great dead.
There have been generals buried to
cannon music, ranking officials es-
corted to the grave by silent multi
tudes, captains of finance in whose
honor the traffic of the very COM
merce they loved ceased for the hour.
And yet somehow it seems impos-
sible' that any of these touched the
heart as did the memorial services to
Lillian Russell held under Equity's
auspices in cooperation with the tne-
atrical clubs and> associations in the
Hippodrome' on June 16
New York has stood bareheaded.
sorrowful. as some great statesman s
cavalcade passed by, has chanted the
national anthem stirred tc uttermost
depths as the fleet in sonorous thun-
der and flame spoke requiem upon q
dead President. has wept hysterically
as a national hero. flag draped, was
carried by.
But at Lillian Russelrs memorial the
city crowded in. wistfully; lost some. ne.
bewildered and totally unable to accept
the statement that "the Queen" was
dead. She was not dead-she could
not die She could not be gone; 1t was
incredible, not to be thought OF. NO,
SnG was. tneTc, NoNuuS 1hAOhe NV
friends, smiling down from the stage
where soldier sailor and marine stood
guard before her wreath-decked pho
toeraph, living in the heart and MEM
ories of the spectators. Her spirit, In
visible, indefinable. unearthly as her
own beauty. yet real as the presence
Of God, walked among her mourners,
made the service not a last tragic
function. but friendly gathering Of
friends to bid the oldest friend OF all
farewell upon a journey. The Hippo
drome was not hall, but a home.
Some 1000 people came to the
services. There were civic and ma
tional 'officials come to honor the
woman whose work for President
Harding in investigating immigra-
| tion conditions abroad achieved na-
tionaI Importance; there were SOL
diers, sailors and marines, $50 sent
by the government. fully armed-in
memory of Miss Russelrs work dur
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Tom Moore Announces

EROM an enthusiastic two-pags
statement laudatory Of Ton
Moore, president of Moore's Theaters
Corporation, and his motion picturf
achievements in Washington and else
where. is gathered the Information
that his corporation will shortly start
the construction of two large thea
ters in the northwest section, with
others in view IN various localities
where the population and conditions
warrant them." and that Mr.. Moore is
interested in cutting. the wartime
prices which are now said to prevail
1t is also stated that a new fim ex-
change has been established for the
distribution of motion pictures of the
highest caliber in the states of Della
ware. Maryland and Virginia and IT
the District Of Columbia, contracts
for such productions already having
been executed.
The statement adds. "Tom Moore
knows theater construction and TIL.
manner of purveying to his patrons
the utmost in comfort, and luxury as
few men do, and from the viewpoint
Of picture presentation, musical feii'
lures and variety of program the o.
ferings to be found at Moore's thca.
ters are second~to none throusse"'
the land" ~. .-4-s.s.,4 h.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall, the popular river re-
sort, offers all the outdoor rides of the
big summer resorts. including the dip
the-dip, the whip. the carousell, with
free dancing in an open-air pavilion
at the waters edge. Large picnic
grounds beneath shady oaks offer
a day away from home and the city.
The steamer Charles Manchester
leaves the 7th street wharf every
week day at 10 am. and 2:30 and
pm, making stops on the first two
trips at Mount Vernon, opposite Mar
shall Hall. Sunday the first trip is
delayed a half hour, starting at 1890
o'clock. An orchestra furnishes mu-
sic on the steamer.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
CRANDALL'S-"The Crossroad
of New York"

"The Crossroads of New York"
Mack Sennett's six-reel comedy melo-
drama, wikbe the principal attrac-
ton at CrandalFs Theater the first
three days of the current week, be-
ginning this afternoon, with cy-
clonic story that follows the adven-
lures of a country youth who comes
to the city and falls victim to the al.
lurements of three distinct types of
city lady, and a cast that includes
George O'Hara, Noah Beery, Ray
mond Griff1th, Billy Bevan, Charlie
Murray, Jimmy Finlayson. Robert
Cain, Mildred June, Ethel Gray Terry.
Dot Farley and Kathryn Mcclure.
Good Morning, Judge" also will be
shown.
wednesday and sThursday- Ethel
Clayton will be pictured in For the
Defense" a masterpiece OF, suspense.
by Elmer Rice. author Of ION Trial"
with Vernon Steele and Zasu Pitts in
the cast, supplemented by "'Tis. the
Bull" and Friday and Saturday, Betty
Compson and Tom Moore Will be
screened in over the Border"
Evening star., 1922-07-30
COLUMBIH-"Nanook of
- North"

..Nanook of the North" the unique
screen story of life and love in the
arctic. which took New York by
storm when shown at the Capitol
Theater and which has become the
screen sensation, will be shown at
Loew's Columbia today for the first
time in Washington. 1t will continue
as the featured attraction the full
week, with added screen and musical
attractions.
..Nanook of the North was con-
ceived and photographed by Robert j
Flaherty, r. r. G. S. The story Is
unique in that = is not the product
of a scenarist. IT is life-stark and
dramatic-as it is lived day by day
in a barren and uncivilized land Fur
thermore. 1t was photographed en-
tirely in the frozen north. 500 miles
beyond civilizations most advanced
outpost-a spot where the sea is al
ways frozen, where the land produces
nothing and where the average tenn
perature is thirty-five degrees below
zero.
The production was also developed
and printed in the arctic with the aid
of Eskimos. who were trained In the
work. The story shows Nanook, the
Eskimo hunter, his wife. his babies
his dogs and his adventures, in pic
ture that for thrill. dynamic action
and interest is said rarely to have
been eoualed on the screen.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Olympic.

Today, His Wife's Husband" from
Anna katherine Green's The Mayors
Wife" and Lloyd Hamilton, in THE
Rainmaker'': tomorrow. Agnes Ayres
and Conrad Nagel. in THE Ordeal;
Tuesday. Lillian Gish and Wallace Reid.
in .'The Fatal Marriage" from Lord Ten
nyson's poem. "Enoch Arden; Wednes-
day, Viola Dana, in 'Seeings Believing
and Neal Burns and Helen Darling. in
"A Rambling Romeo; Thursday. THE
Mistress of the World''-"The Dragons
Claw with Mia May. European screen
star. and animal comedy. Circus Days !;
Friday, Mildred Harris. in The First
Woman" and Jimmie Aubrey. in The
Dentist" and Saturday. Ethel Clayton.
in For the Denfense." and Snub Pol
lard, in Some Baby"
Evening star., 1922-07-30

the regions least accessible to white
men Here he met Nanook, the hero
of his film story, and here he con-
ceived the idea of showing the Eski-
mo to civilization in his true colofs.
not as curiosity or a freak. but as
man who battles against over
helming odds for his existence and
who manages to enjoy himself thor
oughly and to be happy.
Nanook. incidentally, is chief of the
Itivimuits, an Eskimo tribe, and is
famous throughout Ungava as great
hunter. The score or SO of native
families composing his tribe are pc
culiarly isolated and have remained
unusually faithful to their racial trsi-
ditions and modes of life. They lf"e
almost entirely independent of civil
ization, which has been embraced tn
some measure by nearly all other
ESkimoS
Evening star., 1922-07-30
FLORENCE WALTON
Keiths
Outdoor Amusements
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park, only half hour s
ride from the city, offers an ideal
spot to spend Sunday. Picnickers are
invited to bring their baskets and will
find the park ILLS every want Of the
excursionist.
The amusements at the park in
clude six big rides, every one thrill
er. and manifold enjoyments of the
midway, the rocking pigs and Hee-
Haw Maude among them. Boating
and canoeing are also to be opened on
the canal today for the first time this
season. week days in the big ball
room at evenings, amid cool surround
ings, the many electric fans an addI-
tiun to the location of the ballroom,
overlooking the Potomac, assures
comfortable dancing. Music is lur-
nished by Oehmann "jazzers."
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Beach, Washington $
nearest salt water resort, appeals to
excursionists who like gaie:y, excite
ment, fun and thrills, a long board
walk, sandy shore. >surt, tree
derland.
Those, on the other hand, who like
rest and quiet will md snady groves
that overlook the broad bay, where
one may loll on the green grass, or SIT
on the rustic benches.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Colonial Beach.

Colonial Beach, sometimes called
"washington's Atlantic City," is now at
the height Of its season. Among the
amusements is the large dancing pavil-
ion, situated directly over the water.
Water sports, including salt water bath
ing, fishing, grabbing and boating.
The big steamer st. Johns is now
leaving her wharf for the beach Sun
days, tuesdays and Thursdays at am.
and Saturdays at 2:30 pm. Forty-mile
moonlight trips are given ever Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 7:15 o'clock
as far as Indian Head and return, with
dancing on board to music by Solokov's s
Orchestra
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Carolina.

Today. Norma Talmadge, in PAN
thea" also Bill and Bob, boy adven-
turers: tomorrow and Tuesday. Mar
shall Neilan's Fools First; wednes--
day, Eugene O'Brien. in "Channing of
the Northwest" also Pathe News and
Literary Digest Topics: Thursday.
Blanche Forsythe and Fred Paul, in
EAST Lynne" also Fox Sunshine
comedy; Friday. Viola Dana. in See
inss Believing; Saturday. Wallace
Reid, in Across the Continent" also
Pathe News and Aesop's Fables.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
The Queen Is Dead

ing the war: there were musicians. H.
00-piece orchestra composed only af
those who had played at her PERFORM
ances, volunteered through a cour-
tesy of Local S02 of the A. r. of Nj:
there were authors. society notables.
all the great and powerful of a great
and powerful city-but above all
there were actors. For Miss Russell
was first and. always of the profess
sion.
Perhaps her last public act was to
send, from a death bed. her contribu-
ton to the Guarantors' Fund of Equity
Players. Even today the Lillian Rus
sell box stands in memory of the
woman who in strife and peace alike
stood steadfast for and beside her
brothers and sisters of the theater-
Equity Official Organ, Actors Equity
Association.) 1
Evening star., 1922-07-30

GONE wise head has said that the
pleasures of anticipation surpass
those of realization. If this be true.
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
tion, whose product is known as
Paramount Pictures, has prepared a
tempting feast for picture patrons for
the coming season.
Most of the picture producers. it
is declared. have experienced rough
shedding during the past year. when
deflation hit the industry a hard
wallop and forced many smaller COM
panies out of business. The question.
therefore, of what should be provided
for the season ahead became matter
of serious concern 1t is question
involving quality rather than guam
tity. and there has been much concern
about providing good pictures.
According to some motion picture
statisticians, it is said. as many f1lms
Will be dumped on the American n
market as ever. but really worth
while pictures will be limited to the
product of few of the larger COM
panies
Stars for motion pictures. not pic
lures for stars. 1t is agreed. Will be
will be selected for the strongest
stories that can be found, and casts
will be chosen with the aim of get
ting the strongest player for each
role.
Two years ago, it is said, the execu
tives of the organization producing
Paramount Pictures foresaw that bet
ter acting of all the roles of a
producticH as well as progress in the
mechanics of art, was necessary to
the further development of motion
pictures. Consequently the best
players available were slowly gather
ed and ultimately nodded into the
Paramount Stock Company. which is
claimed to be the greatest collection
of players ever assembled into one
organization. Many are foremost
stars of today and the work of others
indicate they will be leading stars of
the future. They are all being spe-
cially trained in the Paramount Stock
Company School, of which much has
already been published
The public will have its first oppor-
tunity to judge of the work of this
new organization during the six
months beginning August l. when
forty-one new Paramount Pictures
will be released.
In the August group Of releases will
be found:
Wallace Reid. in The Dictator" )"
supported by Lila Lee. from the play
by Richard Harding Davis; Marion
Davies. in THE Young Diana" from
the novel by Marie Corelii; Thom> s
Meighan, in ''If You Believe 1t, It's
So: Betty Compson. in The Bonded
Woman; May McAvoy. in "The Top
of New York" directed by the late
William D. Taylor, and "The Loves of
Pharaoh" an Ernest Lubitsch- produc-
ton.
In September: Gloria Swanson, in
Her Gilded Cage" a Sam Wood pro-
duction; 'Nice People," William de
Mile production, with Wallace Reid.
Bebe Daniels. Conrad Nagel and Julia
Faye. from the play by Rachel Croth-
ers; Rodolph Valentino, in Blood and
Sand" a Fred Niblo production, from
the novel by Vincente Blasco Ibanez: ::
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Great Falls Park.

The natural beauties of Great Falls
Park and of the Virginia countryside
that forms the approach to the Mi
agra OF the South are features Of
strong appeal to those who have ever
made the trip when nature Is at It's
best. Boating, dancing, fishing. snap
shotting and host vi otner amuse-
ments are to be found at Great faus
fark, where new beauties may be Seen
at night. Fast and frequent electric
trains leave seth and NJ streets tor
the park.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Apollo.

Today, Pauline Frederick. in '"The
Glory Of Clementina," and comedy,
Rapid Fire; tomorrow, "Other wom-
ems Cl6thes." and Johnny Hines, in
"Torchy's Holdup" Tuesday and
Woman He Married''a Thursday, Con-
way Tearll, In ..The Referee" and
comedy, Fair Enough; Friday, COL
leen Moore, in Come On Over" and
comedy, ."Thes Bride-to- Be" - Sa tar-
day. Zane Grey's ..When Romance;
Rides, comedy. Busy Bees" ana
Holy Smoke" -
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Chevy Chase Lake.

Chevy Chase Lake, just short car
ride from the heart of the city. Of
fers two roomy pavilions for dance
enthusiasts, with dance floors uneX-
selled in the finest bathrooms. On
the lower pavilion Is a Meyer Davis
Orchestra. such as are playing this
summer at bar HarDor. Newport,
SWampScot, Cold harbOr and other
famous northern resorts. Pete Ma
ciaS Orchestra, 1avOrIte, balances
the program ON the upper pavilion
Novelty nights are constantly being
f.