davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
GARRICK-
"The H0ttentOt."

NEXT week the Garrick Play.
ers will be seen in the Victor
Mapes-William Collier comedy
success The Hottentot." The
authors have contrived in this
vehicle TO combine an engrosslng
love story, dramatic suspense and
that inimitable fund Of irresistible
drollery which makes the play
one Of continuous merriment.
II was "Hottentot" which served
William Collier as a comedy pro
duction for three full seasons.
and william Harrigan. whose
success as star with previous
Garrick productions Is Of recent
memory, will enact the leading
comedy role. Gerald Oliver Smith.
whose fun.making talents have
become familiar with Garrlck
patrons, will enact the role Of the
butler. q Characterization which
provides the fullest opportunity
for his comedy proclivities.
Ada Meade will be seen In part
which permits her wide latitude
for comedy in q congenial role.
Frank DuFrane, Dennis King,
Sara A. Farrar and the other we'll.
known favorites will be seen in
the course OF the spirited action.
Besides the regular Thursday
and Saturday matinees next week.
an extra performance will be given
on the holiday afternoon. July 4.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Dog and Cat Will
Have Star Parts

~ NDER the title Bow Wow"
Mack Sennett will shortly
~ release through the Asso.
ciated First National. one Of his
clever two-reel comedies. This
new picture, being directed by
Fred Jackman, features Louise
Fazenda. little John Henry. Jr..
and that almost human canine,
Teddy, known as the wonder dog
Of the screen. The comedy king
included in the script. a part for
Pepper, the Sennett cat.
Despite the fact that patience
10 as essential as technique, In tho
direction OF a company including
In It's cast. a grown.up. a kid. n
dog and a cat. Fred Jackman il
accomplishing wonder effects.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
BELASCO

EARLE FOXE, Wanda Lyon
and the other favorites Of the
Belasco Company will, according
to present indications. say good
by to Washington for the sum
mer at the close Of the current
run Of Getting Gertie's Carter"
on Saturday evening. Mr.. Foxe
and Miss Lyon in particular have
made themselves very popular
with the audiences at the Belasco.
and some Of the newcomers have
also Jumped into immediate favor.
MARCIA Manon wears her hair
NA close.bobbed. She 10 mar.
ried to the well.known director,
w. J. Forthingham.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
These Players
and Plays Are
Non Seen Here

HARRICK- James Rennie
~ in Moonlight and Hon
eysuckle."
Belasco-They're still chas-
ing "Gertie's Garter"
Keith's-Fritzi Scheff war
bles as sweetly and charms
as ever.
Rialto - Helene Chadwick
in yellow Men and Gold"
Columbia Ethel Clayton
appears "For the Defense"
Metropolitan - c o Instance
Talmadge in "The Primitive
Lover"
Palace-Bebe Daniels IN
North Of the Rio Grande."
Crandall's-Hoot Gibson Is
here to "Step On It."
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Mae MurrayChats
on Women'S Hats
L A WOMAN is as smart rs
her hat" is the verdict o!
IA Mae Murray, the motion

"A Mae Murray. the motion
picture actress whose costumes
are the envy Of her many women
admirers.
1T is a never falling source Of
wonder to me that a woman can
fail to appreciate the fact that
what's on her head reveals what's
in It," continued Miss Murray
land yet so many women will de.
vote hours of thought and effort
to the purchase or planning OF
gown and top 1t off with q hat
that may completely ruin the eff
feet.
II sometimes think that no
woman ought to be allowed to
buy a hat for herself without
taking along a committee to pass
upon its suitability. 1t is not
alone a question Of the limita.
tions Of a woman's pocketbook-
the less she has to spend on tha.
department of her wardrobe, the
more study and thought she
should devote to IL.
Some women have an instinct
about this matter which makes 1t
simple for them; the others should
seek competent advice"
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

pAULINE GARoN. who was Sc
lected by Richard Barthelnness
a. his leading lady in sonny" has
been voted by her class In the
French convent, near Montreal,
from which she graduated last
year. as the most beautiful and
gifted Of the forty.two girls. A
group picture Of the class reveals
that to obtain this pulchritude Miss
Garon had to outstrip many beau.
ties.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

THE Kemma Corporation. organ
= ized to star Madge Kennedy, Is
using two New York studios for the
interior scenes Of the first picture.
These are the Tilford studios and the
old Biograph studio. Henry Kolkcr
is directing the first production.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

A Lee B. FRANCIS was born in
London and educated in Ire.
land. He enlisted and went to
India with the India Royal Horse
Artillery and served four years
after which he returned to Lon.
don and began his stage career.
He is soon to appear in "Val OF
Paradise" in which picture he
plays the part OF Father Hilaire.
He played an important role In
"Smilin' Through" his latest pic.
ture.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Hon Shocking!
King Had Shirt
Wrong Side OM

HARRY WHEELER, heal
"A Of the costuming depart
ment of Cosmopolitan Pro
ductions, ran a freshly-sharp-
ened lead pencil through the
palm Of his hand when he
suddenly noticed that King
Henry VIII had his royal
shirt on wrong side out-just
as 1t was time for the cam
eras to start grinding! This
was the second casualty Of
the picture, one Of the prop
erty men having been kicked
by a horse used in the tilt
ing tournament.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
"n, 1.ts%n.'. :%Sson ~ 8Oc nsS.' ss'.

Arlington. side Trip 500. 100 Additions
Electric esvs leave 18th and
Pennsylvsnis Ave. n. W. on the
hour and half hour--e .. m. 10
$3.50 D. m.
HunninR Ttme, 80 Minutes.
wAsHINGTON.vJRG RAILWAY
COMPANY,
Yhone MAIN 4nf.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Hope Hampton
in COlOYed Film

"oPE HAMPTON, the beautiful
first National star, IL busily
IA engaged these days filming
some "retakes" at the Paragon
studio. Fort Lee. N. j., for her forth.
coming production. THE Light In
the Dark" from the novel by viii.
lam Dudley Pelley, which Ia sched.
uled for early fan release.
This film contains a reel In East.
man kodak color film. a new process
which has been pronounced the most
beautiful color photography ever
produced. Miss Hampton returned
from the South recently. where she
made numerous personal appear.
ances in connection with her latest
release, "Stardust."
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

RIcHARD BARTHELMEss and
his company are in the noun.
tains Of Virginia filming Mr..
Barthelmess' next starring pro.
duction, which is q screen adap-
tation OF George Washington
Ogden's story, THE Bondboy."
Henry King is directing the pic.
ture.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

GLORIA SWANSON was once
~ numbered among the famous
bathing beauties under the Mack
Sennett banner.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Own Mind Reading
Trick Has Ed Wynn
Guessing Answer

IND. WYNN. THE Perfect
X. Fool" received the other
~ day q letter which interest.
ed the comedian 80 much that he
nearly forgot to show II to hts
press agent. The writer was o
sailor who some time ago sat In
the balcony Of the Geo. M. Cohan
Theater, Now York. with mess.
mate to witness wynn's musical
riot. Like the rest Of the specta.
tors, he was absorbed in wynn's
mind reading stunt. He pricked up
his ears when he heard the com.
edian tell a man in an orchestra
seat that he was going to Nassau
the next day. So he listened in
tently to hear the name Of tho
packet on which he was to make
the journey. His own boat was
sailing the next morning. The
sailor wondered II the fellow down.
stairs was to be a passenger on
her.
But II took a long time to get
the name OF the vessel. Wynn i'm.
provised observations while he
struggled with his assistant TO
get the name. The signal repeat.
edly> eluded him. He could not
read the key, hard as the confeder.
ate down in the audience tried to
tip him off. You're going on
voyage" the comedian said. IT
know that all right. also know
you're going to have hard time"
wynne was only sparring for
time while this prophecy was made.
He wanted to know what to call
the boat. Finally he got the key
from his aid; he called out the
name accurately and passed on to
another problem. Wynn forgot
the incident He might. indeed.
never have thought Of II again
but for the letter from the sailor
who, with his pal, had sat in the
balcony On n Gate ne named. He
mentioned the trick and the name
Of his boat.
IT asked the next day" he wrote,
"and found there was no such
name on the passenger list.
never thought again Of the matter
until I heard one morning that a
passenger had been found dead In
his berth. I asked the name and
II was the fellow you talked to
that night In the theater. He had
taken passage so late that his
name was not on the passenger
list, ana for that reason I could
not find out II he was on board
when I asked about him first. I
am writing to ask you IL you
really knew anything certain when
you said he was going TO have a
hard time, II anything was going
to happen to him, or was that
Just a part OF the trick?"
Mr.. Wynn Ia also wondering.
KIDDIES Of Stamford. Conn.
"A have a wonderful boat land
ing and barge on which to play
these summer days. They were
built on the Marks estate by the
Cosmopolitan Picture Company for
use in the big picture when
Knighthood Was in Flower" star.
ring Marion Davies. When the
scenes were finished Mr.. Marks re-
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

7 Attest advices from the coast
bring the news that work on
Douglas Fairbanks new produc-
ton. Douglas Fairbanks in Robin
Hood" 10 SO per cent completed.
and In every way comes UP to.
and in many instances. exceeds
expectations.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

6-No member Of the company
will be allowed to make a public
eccsarance at a theater or public
entertainment without perrni ssion
OF the director OF the Stock Com.
pany.
6--Gifts and sratuities to any
instructor or officer Of the Pnra.
mount Stock Company, or anybody
else connected with the studio, are
strictly forbidden.
7-Members Of the Stock Com
pany will be expected to play any
part assigned to them. Success can
be based only on good work, and
ability to do good work can be
demonstrated as we'll In a small
bit as in a leading role. Therefore,
never slight your work, no mat.
ter how inconsequential your role
may seem.
S.-Be careful in the choice OF
Your associates outside the studio.
Remember: "A man In known by
the company he keeps" "A WON.
an is known by the company she
avoids"
.. Do not confine your outlook
on life to the activities Of the
studio. Broaden your viewpoint.
Read good books; read a good
newspaper and keep abreast of
developments In politics. litera.
ture. economies. art. Remember
that your mentality and your
tastes shine through your eyes
on the screen.
10. The motion picture, because
OF It's great distribution, gives
you popularity, wealth and q
great career. But, by virtue OF
this very distribution, Il also
brings enormous responsibilities
The motion picture has made you
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

Papa" asked a small boy, intent
on his arithmetic lesson, Cant girls
hold lotsi" "How's that :" asked the
parent. "Why," replied sonny, at
says here one gal holds four quarts"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
POOR JAR RUBBERS ARE
CAUSE OF MUCH SPOILAGE

1t is said by good authority that %
per cent of spoilage in home canned
fruits and vegetables is due to the use
of poor jar rubbers. The following
article by Maud Sheridan, state Lead
er, Boys and Girls Clubs, is worth
reading:
Before you begin to can be sure
you have source Of supply Of good
rubber rings. Good rings should not
have powder on them. There is only
one cause for powder being on the
rings and that is the age Of them.
Some people may tell you that they
are packed that way, but it is not
true. Do not try to wash or boil tho
powder of the rings. When there
is powder on, the rubber is dead"
Rubber rings should endure good,
strong pull and twist without break
ing or remaining stretched. OF course,
no one should use a ring that is brok-
en-. nor should you use one that is 80
elastic that it becomes larger in size
when pulled.
Rubber rings cost very little and
1t is n very easy matter to secure q
supply. Buy good rings at a cost Of
three-fourths Of cent and save 80
cent can Of vegetables or fruit. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

Miss Mary Hurley is assisting in
the Normal Book Store during the
absence of Mrs. Frank Keenan,, who
is enjoying vacation with friends at
Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
FORMULA WHICH Is SURE
DEATH TO BED BUGS

State Agricultural Entomologist:-
The following formula is said by
the State Entomologist at the Agri-
cultural College at Fort Collins, to be
sure death to bed bugs:
Hydrocyanic acid gas is formed by
the combination of sulphuric acid,
water and potassium cyanide in the
following proportions:
Potassium cyanide 80 per cent OF.
Sulphuric acid commercial--1 fluid OF.
Mix the water and sulphuric acid
by slowly pouring the acid into the
water. Never reverse this operation,
as there is great danger Of getting
burned. While the solution is still
hot add the potassium cyanide. Use
at the rate of one ounce of potassium
cyanide for each 100 cubic feet of
space. First determine the cubical
contents of the premises TO be fumi-
gated and carefully weigh out the
materials as above stated. See that
all windows are tightly closed and
all cracks in the doors are covered
with paper Arrangements can be
made by the use of strings 10 touch
off the fumigating loads simultane-
Gus. Always use an earthen jar as
generator, as glass is too fragile and
the acid will act upon iron or tin.
After proportioning the water and
acid and placing the proper amount
in each container place the proper
amount of potassium cyanide in a
mall paper bag, and If the house is q
two story, begin at the top and work
down. The operator should take
great care not to breathe in the room
after the cyanide has been added to
the acid and water. Close the house
and place danger sign on the door.
Allow the fumes of this gas to re-
main in the house for "a hours. Ar
range your premises so that the doors
and windows can be opened from the
outside. Care should be taken not
to breathe any of the fumes that es-
cape from the house. After the
house has been aired for at least one
hour, you may again enter without
any danger.
The instructions embodied here
should be carried out in detail relative
to proportioning, mixing and the in
hailing of the gas, as these proper
tions will give the right amount of
gas that may be liberated from any
amount of cyanide and acid, and the
operator should not breathe any of
the gas, as it is deadly and there is
no antidote.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
INFORMATION ON GINGHAM
FROM A CLOTHING SPECIALIST

Information for the houewife on
gingham is found in the following
article from Blanche e. Hyde clothing
pecialist with the Extension Service
Of the Colorado Agricultural College:
| characteristics of gingham-C Cotton
material in plain colors or stripes or
checks, the design being woven (yarn
dyed) instead Of printed.
Best Quality-Fine, even yarn,
closely woven, known as French ging-
ham or Anderson gingham.
Less Expensive Quality-Design
and colorings same as more expensive
kind, but less closely woven and with
coarser yarn. Sometimes called yep
hyr ginghams.
| Tissue Gingham-The real tissue
ginghams should correspond to the
best quality Of ginghams as to de-
sign and quality Of yarn, but are less
closely woven. The difference be-
tween tissue and voile is that in
good quality Of voile, the threads
are tightly twisted and the color de-
sign may be printed or woven, while
In tissue the threads are less tight
ly twisted and the design or color is
woven or yarn dyed.
Uses -Ginghams are especially
suitable and attractive for children's
dresses. They are also extensively
used for women's dresses, and II the
design, or plaid or check l. not too
large to be becoming to the wearer,
and not too conspidous ~ TO size,
and coloring for the person, they
are most attractive and suitable.
| Advantages-If carefully handled
-. to laundering, gingham washes
very wall. For Women1s me- II wears
ven and presents IN attractive ap-
pearanee and has the advantage Of
not soiling ~ quickly q plain color.
L Dlsadvnntaees-Fo ,roafh nd
ready wear It y not . sf1ong g
eone q IT, - expsnsivo and eoezs-
er materials and n opt 70 1nte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
DELIGHTFUL DANCE ENJOYED
BY FOLKS AT CEBOLLA

The dance at J. J. Carpenters at
Cebolla last Saturday night, was pro-
nounced n complete success by the
many guests in attendance from Gun
nison, eSapinero and Cebolla- J. J.
Carpenter, the genial host, and his
charming wife made every effort to
make the affair an enjoyable one.
Excellent music was furnished by
the Gunnison Normal orchestra, and
the splendid dancing floor in the
club house was deeply appreciated by
the guests The guests Of honor were
visitors from Denver who are staying
at the Sportsmen's resort at Cebolla.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

II Is not difficult TO solve the prob
lem Of dress for little girls In these
days Of specializing. Resourceful de-
signers devote their time TO putting
materials into styles that are appro-
pirate for the little miss and pleasing
to her as well. They craftily take
their cues from the "grown-up" modes.
modifying them to suit the younger
generation. as In the case Of the pretty
care-wrap shown here.
This wrap for girls In their items"
In a cape to which sleeves have been
gracefully added. It Is made Of light.
weight velours and has full ripple
hack with a decoration Of stitching In
two rows around 1t. It has large
collar which II ingeniously arranged
to draw up around the ueck by means
Of . heavy silk cord that In threaded
through large eyelets worked IN silk
ike that Of the stitching. The cord
and eyelets are very decorative.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
HOLIDAY WAS
ENJOYED IN MANY WAYS

The advocates Of safe and sane
Fourth could not possibly have found
any fault with the way the national
holiday was spent Tuesday. With
our big celebration only two weeks
of, large majority Of our citizens
stayed at home the Fourth and saved
his appetite for the good things prom
ised ON the 19-20-2l. The picnic at
Almont drew n considerable number
from town, as did Waunita Springs.
But up and down the river and fish,
ing streams gay family parties and
groups of friends and neighbors spent
q glorious Fourth and had q glorious
time picnicking and fishing. Auto
mobile rides thru shady canyons, and
lovely valleys surrounding Gunnison
was another form of amusement.
Those owning roomy cars, inviting
a friend or two to share the extra
seat. And say, why, oh why, cannot
those who possess huge car remem-
some lonely and less fortunate person
and ask them for a ride some cool,
pleasant evening? Honestly don't
you feel ashamed away down inside
Of you when you drive by homes, in
side Of which there are one or more
persons with whom you are on real
good terms, but whom you never
think to ask to share the big empty
seat in your car!
From all accounts, the celebrations
held in neighboring towns were thoro-
ly enjoyed by those who attended
from Gunnison, but we'll bet those
who spent their day otherwise, get
ting acquainted with the lovely rest
ful spots around home, had just as
good time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
COUNTY BUNCH
HAVE BEEFSTEAK FRY

A few of the live wires of Fremont
county, who are in college for the
summer, enjoyed a beefsteak fry on
Normal Heights Saturday evening,
July first. Among those who were
brave enough toface the swarns Of
pestiferous insects surrounding tho
town, were: Emma Swanson, Mos
Stein and daughter, Mae McIlvaney,
Madeline Degitz. Frances Watt, Ida
hMuelbach, Roberta Craig, Ruth
Morefeld, Viola Lane, Foster Frank
lin, Eva johnson, Davis Ulmstead,
Mary Vesetti, Jennie Roccia and Mr..
levitt. There are about 35 students
from Fremont county in attendance
at the summer school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
LITTLE GIRL LOST IN SEEP
RESCUED IN NICK OF TINE
Montross Press

Montrose Press:-
Sunday Of last week, when Harry
Ingersoli and family Of Delta were
visiting at the home Of c. B. Core, on
the Mattel ranch on North mesa, the
little three year old girl wandered of
about three o'clock. Search for her
proved in vain. Neighbors were en-
listed to look for her and it was not
until after seven o'clock when she
was found by w. o. Cairns in a
swamp or seep hole. She had walk
ed into the mud until she had gone
above her knees and could go no fur
ther. She had fallen down and both
arms and part Of her body were en-
veloped in the mud. She had en-
deayored to get up and had cried
loudly for help until she was well
nigh exhausted and possible suffoca-
ton, as she was rapidly becoming en-
veloped in the mud. 1t was close
call. She had wandered a mile and
a half from the house into a bad seep
bog.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison July s. 1902.

Gunnison July s, 1902.
Dear Mary
forgot to write to you last week,
we were SO busy getting ready for
the Fourth.
We. sure had n big time in town. A
stranger would have thot this q big
city from the crowds on the streets.
My boy took part in some Of the con-
tests, but didn't win a prize. The
foot race was won by Chas. Ross edit
or OF the Elk Mountain Pilot. The
boys foot race was won by Owen
Samsel, first, and Bob Vidal, second.
The potato race and also the pie-eat-
ing contest was great fun. George
Holmes, first and Sid Jones, second,
took the honors in the spud race, while
Fred Simpson and Ornald Lambety
were winners in putting away pies.
The funniest race on the p rogram
was the burro race. Arthur and
Mack Allen won il.
! didn't go to the ball game. Jack
did. but l met some old friends and
visited instead. Mrs. Geo. Linscott
of Cimarron, was up. She recently
returned from a visit in Michigan.
Also met Miss Roxie Powelson,
who is over from Boulder visiting the
-. T.. audHls Iaffl1iy.
Lots of strangers in town, guests of
IGunnison relations or friends. Jesse
Marshall and wife are here from Des
Moines, Iowa. 4. G. Palmer is en-
joying visit from a cousin, l.. w.
Bowers, of Plymouth, Wisconsin.
John Rise is also enjoying visit
from an old-timc friend from New
Orleans. Jos Gebert is his name, and
ha u,,I Dtu-. -
the game of cribbnge. Mr.. Risse says
he never got licked yet.
Had big fire this week. The old
stone structure on Main street known
as the Carey building, was gutted by
fire which also destroyed consider
able of the merchandise stored there
during the big Easter Sunday fire.
Had a funeral last week. Mrs. B.
II. Wegener was buried. The ladies
of the Women's Circle held very i'm
presive services.
A new lodge has been organized, to
be known as the United Moderns. f.
A. Mots, district manager, was here
and officers were elected as follows.
N. Tellehar, chancellor; Carrie Nc
Cormick, regent; l.. S. Cole, orator;
Mrs. La N. Rogers, past chancellor;
Mrs. Cora X. Rawalt, recorder; Jos.
Bray financer; C. H. Cowan guide;
VIM. Miller, warden; J. NJ. Hickman,
Waterman.
Jim Shackleford was home for the
celebration. He is clerling for the
Colorado Supply company at Primero.
His sister, Miss Cara came home
Parlin to see him. She has been visit
ing Alberta Rogers up there.
Our butcher, NJ. C. Walker, has de-
cided to quit the business until he
gets caught up. from his loss in the
recent fire. He has rented the Razor
Greek ranch Of w. ]. Sewers, and is
going to try ranching.
Jack brought home the Republican
this morning. That office must have
had to travel some. Their composit-
or, Miss Sarah Marsh, is on q vaca-
tion in Grand Junction. Henry Cor
um of that Office nearly took vaca-
tion too. He alighted from a train
the other day while it was in motion.
There's lot Of court plaster decorat-
ing him just now.
Well, am out Of news. Have to
go down town anyway. / ,promis-
ed Mrs. Tom German to cali before
she leaves for Salt Lake City.
Perhaps III have more news next
week, so for this time. good bye.
AGNES