davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

Western provinces. and Il II gratifytnS
to nOle the same healthy interest II
Canada evineed by the most desirable
Of these.
Amongst those from the European
countries are Sesbiana. Poles. Swiss.
ROumaninns. Dutch. Jugo-Siavs.
French. Danish. Norwegians. Swcdes.
Films and Lithuanians- All have co.,
sIituled fine. desirable citixon'butldlnx
material. as the few dclentions and
lesser deportaIions bssr testimony.
Furthermore. the disturbed Industrial
conditions of the New England states
have resulted In tho commencement OF
an exodus Of French Canadian families
back To their old homes. which may
reach an aPprceiable sixc.
ION all sides this awakening Of In
t-f-st is evident IL Il = now faith
borne OH ia. crest Of tho wave OF
brighter prospects. the dawn OF fuller
realization. In tho Continued inability
Of many other countries TO emerge
from tho economic slough into which
the war plunged them. Ut tho drstFsbu'
ity Of Canada as a country more rapid
~ throwing OF its post.bciium dsprvs'
sion. and its great place in the worlds
immediate fulafc.
'-iisitish migration II of . healthy
and desirable order. Of sturdy cusD-
position. and frequently heavily capt.
saiis-d. Many Scottish farmers hsve
ALREADY arrived this yrss.-
Every stale In tho Union II COO.
sribusins its quota. and Joining With
those who have been In Canada foe .
number of yrafs In tho work of 70
claiming the virgin prairie Of tho great
plains of tho w~ss and converting them
iHss immense fields Of golden grain.
ss its grasses into fodder for tho dairy
cow OF the fatsca.nx stccf.-Adscsttse-
rsiCns.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

minion."
As Io the moral effect OF the iegisla-
tion that enabled these restrictions 10
be carried out. II showed that while
Canada MAS seeking settlers, It's lands
and It's homes were not intended ms q
shelter for those unable 10 meet the
standard set as canada's laws OF civ
iiization. the concessions which have
removed these restrictions still have
ia View the maintenance OF this stand
ard. and thosc Who ar. still allowed
III arv subject 10 tho same require
niehts that have prevailed for years.
As pointed out by the writer previously
quoted. Canada has successfully Inn
pressed OH those countries from which
she draws her people that her prime
and crying need IL for those who will
30 OH land. and of those entering the
country tho bulk il composed of aeri'
eulturis,s- Every country which has
formerly contributed To cahsda's pop
uiatioh has resumed ils mission TO its
shores
The lowering Of the barriers has
had fassh-rr~sehins effect than the
entry into tho country Of many for
snesiy acbasrvd by reasons Of financial
ssssnsraey. II has had = moral effect.
The restriction WAS rightly regarded
as an Indication of Cansds's internal
economic coalition. and many persons
and families OF comfortable means eoss,
scsnpiassas Canadian sctticn-at were
discouraged from doing -. In the &C.
tllosai il srch tho hr.s blush Of the
dawn OF better days. and consequently
many Of those arriving arc in = eoaai-
.ion TO establish rapidly and securely.
Though Canadian immigration fall.
broadly into the teo classes. British
and American. many Eufop~an Peoples
have contributed In a large measure TO
st~ agricultural development Of tho
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
.scAos" MAKE A Difference
R.mantieists Nay Deny Il. but Aver
age Man 0syond Middle Age
Knows lt 70 0e . Fact.

Someone-RsymOnd Hitchcock. !
,hink-used TO sing little song about
the difference just few aours makes
lie might have gone little farther.
What a difference just q few dollars
naaIr.
Esbccca COlt-is II Cole. now.
though II used to bc something else
~hea Old Abe opened his boots. bottles
and ifoa emporium In our back
aliey-itcbccca aud used To be good
tfirhds- She was q iarnation pretty
girl. Becky MAS. MorU than that. She
sas ripping. snvins. tearing beauty.
sh1 didn't have the clothes. then. The
they were clean. Tho girls lii our
loan were just finding out that hair
could be msrccilcd. waved and what
hSstrd BY hired help. Their mothers
had always washed their own hair and
sat on tho back porch until II dried
II around with her hands until IL could
be put UP. Ealsaacinsiy pretty. Becky
sass At such motaCalA
! ass In losU With her. OF eossfsc.
bss my mother saeascd mc ~h-hctcf
the fact easac 10 hcf Alteration. becky
was pretty. She admitted. but that Was
about all that could bv said OF hef,
aaa siic WAS Handicapped by that
boots. bottles. aud old iron ancestry
BECKY Was sort Of In love with sss. !
thihA- Just propiaauity. probably. bu'
beg eyes used To shiac very pretty
whrH ! hove In sight. Wen. MAS
chased away ffutn tho tatrsnai hamlet
f0s cac reason aud another. and ~hca
got back tho old mah had moved TO
a better street. and mother rode ao~n q
TO market In q Eiass.tnei"s~d car that
had q SOFT of family likca~ss TO .
leafsr. aud tho town ac~ ~spaprs printed
@y picture. ~ tho soa cf tho we'll
ito~n aud popular. etc.
SO l SOFT Of looked down on Becky,
When NO met NO wcsv both cmbsf'
sass~d We could not got back TO tho
ssaak eamssadcsic of our youth. That
ihfcsaai boosA bottles and old ifoa
Skeleton ratified its dry bones In OUT
ears. walked down Main street with
Ecsky ono day. but I Vas conscious OF
tay ccadcscvnsioa.
! mot Becky again yesterday. fof the
srs' tine In ycsrA Old Abc has run
That secondhand shocstfias Of his in
to large and oioruus tanncsy. lie
shl always be Old Abc. essentially
b0e'sy. bostlcy. and old irony. but ner'
ssrAeicse rich. Becky has married
ssihs youns millionaire. They have
faesc bottles In their cellar than !
sres saw In = fancy grocery.
Becky coodescCadci to me. Nothing
has'y. Hut shc was conscious Of hcr
ssrial superiority. Amt II funny what
: difference just . few scads makei-
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
Acute Stomach Trouble No, Fatal.

acute Stomach Trouble" Not Fatal.
ffctty nearly every week VIC see In
.ae paper that the Hoo. Mr. so and
80. while making an aftcrdinncs
speech. was seized with "acutc stoas.
ach trouble" was taken to his hotel
and soon died. That II never true. No.
cody was ever killed by an attack Of
sCute stomach trouble.
There was long standing organic
disease In some other c5san Of his
ay. The sick organ is probably his
aft. the next chance II his kidneys
sad the third chance his brain.-Dr. X.
. oaeos In "A Layman's Handbook Of
Medicine
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
Keep Hands on.

me love Of the wood rpsc IL right.
isay In all our hearts. That city
V'orcars =. can take city dwellers to
y IN day Il . boon that the genius
~ modern civilization has lately con.
erred and that IL worth much. says
ae American Forestry Magazine. 1t
= necessary that with privilege should
go the power Of seif.restraint that
teaches all not only to love beauty. but
"s' others. a. worthy. may equally
eniov IT..
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"Bought and Paid For"

FOR the week beginning to-
day Loew's Columbia Theater
announces "Boug ght and Paid For"
in which Agnes Ayres and Jack
Holt have the principal roles. The
cast includes Walter Heirs. Leah
Wyant, George Kuwa. Bernice
Frank and Ethel Wales.
Bought and Paid For" Is an
adaptation Of a successful stage
production by George Broadhurst,
picturized by DeMille's.
The story concerns a hotel
switchboard operator and a self
made millionaire, who persuaded
the girl to marry him without love,
showered her with presents to off
set his brutal treatment when un-
der the influence of liquor, and
finally taunted her with the fact
that he-had bought her and paid
for her and that he would do with
her as he liked. How the girl was
forced to leave him and how a
reconciliation was effected under
the mans promise to reform are
portrayed with graphic and dram
attic force.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Glen Echo Park.
GLEN ECHo-washington's fin

GLEN EcHo-Washington's fin;
est amusement park. opens at
1 D. M, Saturday, May 13, All
through the winter an army OF
workmen have been busy putting
the park in ship shape, and thous
ands Of dollars have been spent
for remodeling and installing new
mirth provokers.
The big coaster dip has been
enlarged and is 1000 feet longer
than last year. and much speed
Ter. BY adding two big dips"
with an s5-foot drop, and smaller
ones in proportion to the grade,
the three cars travel over
course Of nearly 1000 feet. The
entire structure has been passed
o. X. by the United States Fl
deity & Guaranty Co. as abso-
lutely safe.
The management has also in
stalled a new $4,000 organ In con-
nection with the carrousel, where
pre-war prices will prevail for the
children. other amusements rem.
ovated and improved are the
Midway, where the Rocking
Pigs" have been installed: The
Whip. Derby. Old Mill. and sew
eral smaller Joy palaces.
Fine music by Ochmann's
orchestra will make the ball room
as attractive as ever, where no
rowdyism will be tolerated. Dane
ing will be from $40 to 1880
each week night. The refresh
ment stands have been taken
over by new managers, and all
ice cream, soda, etc, served will
be equal to any In the city. and
at the lowest prices.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Baby Actor Has
Temperament"

." HE baby used in Bought and
Paid For" William de Miles
IL latest Paramount produc-
ton, which begins a weeks run at
loves Columbia today, developed
a slice of temperament one day
during the filming of the picture
and for a while everyone, including
players. director, property man,
and everybody on the staff, en-
gagged themselves in getting the
infant into the frame of mind to
work properly. Finally 1t began
to smile and all manifested relief.
Camera" called Mr.. de Mile,
his eyes intent on the child, which
acted like an old time trouper.
All of a sudden the youngster
glanced at Jack Holt, who with
Agnes Ayres plays one of the two
leading roles, and at Walter Hers,
who SUPPLIES the comedy element.
They were not even moving. So
interested in seeing that the baby
acted. they forgot to act. themsel-
yes. Fortunately, II was only
rehearsal-no film had been shot.
Next time, as the camera was
turned. everybody acted, including
the baby, and the scene was filmed
without difficulty.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
PALACE
"GIdSS Houses"
VIOLA DANA, who recent,

VIOLA DANA, who recently
made a four-day personal
appearance at Loew's Pal
ace Theater, will be pictured at
that playhouse the first four days
of next week, beginning this
afternoon, in GLASS Houses"
Miss Dana is supported by a cast
that includes CASTOR Glass, Mayme
Kelso, Helen Lynch, Claire du
Brey, Ellsworth Gage, and John
Stepping.
Glass Houses" Is described as
a triumph for Viola Dana, in her
latest role called upon to reform
man who was ideal as he stood.
1t is comedy Of errors, in which
Viola. as an old lady's companion
in sensible" clothes, finds herself
forced to marry the hero and is
suspected Of being a crook.
The last three days OF next
week William 8. Hart, Interpreter
Of the virile West OF old, will be
seen in Travelling On" q story
written by himself. The cast in
support includes James Farley.
Ethel Grey Terry. Brinsley Shaw,
Mary Jane Irving. Robert Kort.
man. and Willis Marks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
CRANDALL'S
"The Moth"

NORMA TALMADGE will be
pictured at Crandalrs Theater
the first three days OF the cur
rent week in The Moth" a film
version OF the novel by William
Dana Occult. The story concerns
the experiences OF a young heiress
who is secured from financial
.ruin by a handsome youth. In
the role opposite the star Eugene
O'Brien does the best work of
his career. Hassard Short is also
a conspicuous member of the
strong cast. AS an added attrac-
ton will be shown the comedy
hit. Birthday Guests and Jungle
Pests"
Wednesday and Thursday Ethel
Clayton will be pictured in "1'he
Cradle" drama OF marriage and
three kinds OF love. adapted from
the play by Eugene Brieux. A
well-selected cast appears In Miss
Clayton's support, including among
others, Charles Meredith, Walter
McGrail and Adele Harrington.
kiss And Make Up" will be the
comedy auxiliary.
For the last two days Of the
week, Richard Barthelmess will
head the bill In THE Seventh
Day" a drama of social conflict
between New York's idlers and
the rugged inhabitants Of New
Ensland's picturesque little fish
ing villages. The star is SUP.
ported ty Louise Huff, Teddie
Gerard, George Stewart and
others.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
STRAND
"ArOund the Clock"

AN entertaining vaudeville and
picture bill is promised at
the Strand Theater the week
beginning today. Around the
Clock" a song and dance ex-
travaganza, with a sextette of
artists, will be the headline.
Others appearing will be Russell
and Hayes in Let's Sing; Jack
Reddy in Character Studies
From Life; Carl and Inez offer
ing "a Doorstep Romeo" and
Fred Gray, assisted by Jean Car.
pentier, in THE New Bellboy."
The photoplay will be the Rex
Beach production for United Art.
lists, "The Iron Trail" red
blood oiroulator that will be hail
ed by the movie enthusiasts
looking for a change from society
days, Short films and musical
numbers will complete. the bill
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
KETTH'S
Gertrude Hoffman,

MAYTIME will begin this week
at B. F. Keith's Theater, COM
mencing at the Monday matinee.
with Gertrude Hoffman and her
American ballet, and Leon Barte in
her latest spectacular dance, SHAY
toms Captive" a romance of the
Far East in fifteen episodes. The
production marks another ad-
vance I'm elaborateness Of cos
tunes, investiture, and scenery.
Franklyn and Charles with
Zella Goodman will offer "A
Vaudeville Surprise" "The Come
Backs" will give revival min
strelsy. Others win be Joe
Browning in "A Timely Sermon"
Herschell Henlere in "Pianoflage;"
Kay, LAUREL and company in
1.-The Naughty Wife, Frank
Browne, Knight of the Ham
mers:" Kane and Grant. "a Pair of
Mites" and the usual regular
, features.
Sunday the current gala bill
headed by Mildred Harris will be
given its last performances. The
"Third-of-a-Century" specials in
clude knights OF Columbus
Night" "B. P. o. Elks' Night"
Thursday, "Gallipolis Grotto
Night" Thursday. and at 1890 a.
m, Saturday. a free show for the
poor children of the city.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Hawaiian Story,
With Ann Reader,
Again At Polls
fEyTyHE BIRD OF PARADISE"
Richard Walton Tully's

0&NviE DIM or
Richard Walton Tully's
fascinating story OF the
Hawaiian islands, with Ann
Reader in the title role, returns to
Polls next week commencing Tues
day night, for it's final Washington
visit. This perennial visitor has
proved its appeal and hold VI -
the American public.
Year after year its engagement
here has brought large audiences
TO hear the tale of far-off Hawaii.
and to listen to it's haunting Kama.
ka melodies. The chief theme Of
the play is that Of the folly OF mar
riage between white and brown
races. 1t also teaches that no mat
ter how low a man may have fallen
he can be brought back through
environment and influence.
Mr.. Tully has surrounded Miss
Reader with new cast Of play
ers. Herbert Charles, as Paul VIII
son; Frederick Forester. as dean
the benchcomber; Ellen Mahar. as
Diana, and James X. Applebee as
the Missionary, aid considerably in
the plays appeal. The Hawaiian
singers and players, with their
weird melodies and dances, give
the drama it's musical charm and
native atmosphere.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
National Brings
"Nice People" and
Original N. Y. Cast

nN Monday evening. May
" /. the National Theater
will offer for one week
Sam II. Harris production of
Rachel Crothers' widely dis
cussed play. "Nics People"
starring Francine Larrimore.
supported by the original New
York cast. Only thres other
cities have seen 'Nice Peo-
pie" which enjoyed an ail-season
run at the Klaw Theater in New
York and has just closed . seven.
months engagement in Chicago.
Miss Larrimore. one Of the
youngest stars on the American
stage. has been lauded by many
of the leading critics. In Mice
People" she IL said to appear at
her best as the naughty heroine
who, involved in q scandal which
shocks even the fast set to
which she belongs, finally 4.
brought to a realization Of her
human obligations. In the cast
supporting Miss Larrimore ere
Robert Ames. Hugh Huntley
Merle Maddern. Martin Alsoo
Helen Crane. Gordon Alexand.T
Edwin Hensley. Guy Milham. and
Charles Gibney.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Makes Good.
HIS initial photoplay. ''The Mas

Ills initial photoplay, THE Mas
auerader." having received
the enthusiastic endorsement Of
Associated First National eNecu-
tIves, Richard Walton Tuny has
been encouraged to begin his
second motion picture at the
earliest possible moment With
Mrs. Tully and their little daugh.
ter. the producer left New York
this week for Los Angeles TO
launch Immediately into the pic
turization OF Omar the Tent
maker, with Guy Bstes Post as
the star. James Young will again
Mt as director for Mr.. Tully,
with wilfred Buckland as nrt
director and George Benoit as
photographer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
METROPOLITAN
"The Transformer"

CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN
THEATER during the week
beginning today will show two
famous male screen stars, Charles
Ray and Buster Keaton. Ray'S
new First National vehicle Is
1.-THE Transformer" and Keaton's
is Cops"
The Barnstormer" affords
Charles Ray a chance to do a lot
of the old "curse-you-Jack-D Dalton"
stuff. to drag Hamlet" Uncle
Toms Cabin" and East Lynne"
from the graveyard for purposes Of
laughter and to point the highly
dramatic tale of a ham who met n
lot os eggs. The picture Is an epic
of the "ten. n.twent-thirt" variety and
provides rich parts for Wilfred Lu-
cas-, Lionel Belmore, George Mich
OILS. Charlotte Pierce and Florence
oberle. in addition to Ray.
Cops" is one of the funniest
comedies Keaton has made. The
object of Busters love in the farce
refuses to listen to his protesta.
tions until he can show a bank roll.
30 he goes into the secondhand
business with load of furniture
and q horse that requires monkey
gland treatment to be OF any serv-
ice. He breaks into the annual DO
lice parade just as an anarchist
hurls a bomb, and when the smoke
clears away the riot starts. The
bill will be augmented by short
films and special music.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
MOORES RIALTO
"The Green Temptation"

soTHE GREEN TEMPTATION"
which promises to be Betty
sampson's greatest achievement
as a Paramount star, an adapta-
ton Of THE Moose" by Constance
Lindsay Skinner. will be featured
at Moore's Rialto Theater this
week. beginning today. The story
Is said to be an exceptional find for
the star.
The cast include Mahlen Ham.
flton, Theodore Kosleff. Nicely Ed
wards, Edward Burns, Mary Thur
man, Ignore Lynnard. Betty Brice
and Arthur Hull. Subsidiary
subjects will include another beau.
tiful Triart production, adapted
from great paintings, entitled The
Young Painter" featuring Mary
Astor; q laughable comedy; news
events and special orchestral num-
bera
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
GARRICk
"The BOOnlerdng''

s U II universal approval has
greeted the efforts Of the Gar
rick players in the Belasco COM
edy success. "The Boomerang"
that the management has assent
ed to requests that the produc-
tion be presented for a second
week at the F street playhouse.
One Of the compelling argu-
ments for another week of this
fascinating play was a personal
telegram from David Belasco, as
serting that he had learned the
local players were presenting a
performance that We'd with the
original company for effective
ness and expressing a personal
desire to witness the production
some day this week.
Wanda Lyon, who has already
become established as a stock
favorite, will be seen in the role
OF Virginia xelva," character
ization which gives her the
fullest opportunity to reveal a
wealth Of personal charm and
talent. Sidney Mason will enact
"Dr. Summer" and this popular
leading man has never been
fitted to a more congenial role.
Garry McGarry. Frank DuFrane,
Ada Meade, Mrs. Charles B. Han
ford. Sara Farrar. Gerald oliver
Smith, Edwin Trusheim, George
H. Trader and Dorothy McGrew
all have pleasing opportunities.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Trial Promised.

ONE Of the treats Of tho year is
" promised at Crandall's Metro
politan TheAter the week OF May
s, whom Norman Talmadge will bs
screened for the first time in the
Capital as star Of 'smilin'
Through" acclaimed a. tho most
delightful vehicle this brilliant &C
tress has over had. The picture
will be presented at tho Mctropoli.
tan with a spectacular prologue
secured by John J. Payette. az
sistant general manager OF tho
Crandall thsatsrs and N. M,rvkoy,
conductor Of the Metropolitan
Symphony. upon their recent trip
to New York, made largely for
that purpose,
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

appear at Polls Theater
l. tomorrow evening is the
thirty-fourth annual production Of
the Mask and Wig Club of the
University OF Pennsylvania, and
this performance will constitute
the eighteenth appearance of this
widely known organization in
Washington in the last twenty
years.
Features which have charmed
audiences in Atlantic City and
Philadelphia during the past two
weeks include a muscle testing
pogo dance, riotously Jaxzed
grand opera novelty which creates
weird effects from Butterfly"
and Aida" a palmistry skit in
which sleek haired movie heroes
are conjured up with surprising
actuality, and an amusingiy alb
surd dance oddity in which fox
trotters eat from trays fastened 10
their partners backs.
The oostuming, according to
Philadelphia papers. is both riot
Gus in color and exquisite in taste.
University of Pennsylvania
alumni will turn out en- masse for
the performance. including Post
master General Work, Senator
George Wharton Pepper. DIR. Leo
8. Rowe. director OF the Pan
American Union. and others proni.
nent in official and social circles.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Soon to Sail.

MABEL NORMAND Is complet-
ing her plans to leave for the
East Immediately following the
completion Of "Suzanna." which
Is scheduled for the latter part
Of April. In June she will sail
for London. Later she win visit
Paris, Rome, Naples aad Madrid.
And then, along in the fall. Miss
Normand will come romping back
to Glendale to start work on an.
other Mack Sennett-Mabel Nor
mand feature, to gladden. the
hearts OF her admirers about
Christmas time.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Nep Titles.
THE titles of four futurs Firs

THE titles of four future First
National attractions have been
changed. Thos. III. Inces Jim"
will be released under the title.
The Man She Married." Con.
stance Talmadge's latest comedy
has been reutled THE Primitive
Lover Allen Hubar's current
production Is now known as
Hurricanes Gar' and Katherine
MacDonald's recently completed
photoplay will hereafter be called
Heroes and Husbands"
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Was In Movies.

WANDA LYON, leading lady of
w the Garrick Stock Company.
Ia better known to screen fans OF
Europe than she is to American
movie enthusiasts. although she
has played in a number OF DOM
estio films. She was for two
years leading for Max Linder.
familiarity known az tho conti-
mental Charlie Chaplin" Her
Hollywood Appearances were With
the Betty Compson Company.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Has Big Repertory.

MARIE DRoFNAH, character
NA woman Of the Garriok Play
ers knows twenty-six of the
leading Shakesperean feminine
roles by heart. She played them
all for many years as principal
support for her husband, Charles
u, Hanford. who for over
q generation has featured the
plays Of the BARD Of Avon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
To Boss "Jockey."

PRANK LLOYD, who directed
Norma Talmadge's "The
Duchess Of Langeeis," recently
completed, will direct Jackie
Coogan's next picture. "Oliver
Twist" Lon CLANCY will play
"FaGin" and Wallace Be.ry, IL
cast for "Bill SYKES" In the
Coogan production
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Starts Nep Film.

pENRHYN STANLAWS has be-
gun production for Paramount
of Pink Gods" from tho book,
Pink Gods and Blue Demons"
by Cynthia stockley. Bebe
Daniels and Anna q. Nilsson head
the cast.