davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
GARRICK
"A Manageable Mother"

n MdTTIdgedOte MOlHeI
EQUALLY interesting to the
society and the theater world
of Washington is the announce
ment that Garrick Players will
be seen in a new play, "A Mar
riageable Mother" written by
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun.
beginning with the performance
tomorrow. night.
This production is a society
drama built around the doings
of the smart set in the National
Capital. There is an absorbing
story with a sustained vein of
mystery that tells of the machina-
tions and plottings of those high
in diplomatic circles and how i'm.
pressionable matrons of Washing.
ton have their. sympathies and
sentiments played upon by the
unscrupulous. Through it all is
delightful love theme.
On the opening night, Mrs.
Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, the
author, will appear personally in
the role Of the marriageable
mother" supported by Capt. C.
c. Calhoun. the eminent interna.
tional attorney as Judge Tenn.
pie" The full strength of the
Garrick Players will be seen in
supporting characters, including
Wanda Lyon, Earle Foxe, Ada
Meade, Gerald Oliver Smith and
Mrs. Charles b. Hanford.
On the opening night The
Women's Universal Alliance will
profit from a portion Of the re-
ceipts and for other perform
ances, the Near East Relief and
local charities will be given a
portion of the proceeds.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
NEW PICTURE WILL
SHOW ACTORS
AT WORK
MISCREEN KIDDIES i'm VARIETY OF CUTE POSES
Entire Paramount Staff OF
Stars and Directors to Ap-
pear in Roles Become
Famous on Screen.

II N order to satisfy the desire of
every motion picture fan to
see the inside workings Of a
motion picture studio Paramount
has just completed what is declar-
ed to be the most remarkable
.super-special ever shown on the
screen. The picture, called "A Trip
{, Paramountown" gives an init
mate glimpse of the fascinating
"back-stage' life in the larges.
motion picture studios in the
world-the places where Para
mount pictures are made.
The, picture, produced under the
supervision of Jerome beatty. com.
bines the entire resources Of the
huge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, directors,
artists. scenery, costumes and prop
critics. For it's all-star cast II has
the following stars and players:
Elsie Ferguson, Alice Brady,
Jack Holt, Agnes Ayres. Theodore
Roberts. May McAvoy. Thomas
Meighan, Betty Compson, Bert
Lytell, Wallace Reid. Bebe Daniels.
Wanda Hawley, Dorothy Dalton,
Gloria Swanson, Rodolph Valen-
tino. Mary Miles Minter, Tom
Moore, Beatrice Joy, Ethel Wales.
Lucien Littlefield, Mitchell Lewis.
Conrad Nagel, Julia Frye, William
Boyd. David Powell, Walter Hers,
Harrison Ford, Lila Lee, Walter
Long, Nita Naldi. Theodore Kos
loft, Helen Dunbar, Charles Ogle,
Clarence Burton, Guy Oliver, Mil
ton Sills, Robert Cain, Casson Fer
guson, Sylvia Ashton. Anna Z.
nilsson. Lois Wilson and T. Roy
Barnes.
These screen favorites are shown
In some of their most famous char
acterizations of the past as well
as working in scenes for their cur
rent productions. Never before
has such a cast been shown in one
picture.
For those who do not know how
q director works when he is max
ing a motion picture "A Trip to
Paramounttown" shows the follow.
ing well-known directors in action:
Cecil B. DeMille, William DeMille,
Sam Wood, Fred Niblo, George
Fitzmaurice, George Melford, Pen
rhyn Stanlaws and John 8. Robert
son. In the film motion picture
fans will have the chance to see di-
rectors and stars making such
productions as "Manslaughter,"
"Nice People" Her Gilded Cage"
BLOOD and Sand" ITO Have and to
Hold" and Burning Sands"
There is said to be some clever
trick photography in the picture.
the work of Karl Brown, who
stands at the head of his profess
sion in that particular line. For
instance, Dorothy Dalton is shown
simultaneously in four of her IA
nous characters. and so perfectly
was the quadruple exposure made
that not even the eve OF the most
critical expert can detect lines of
junction.
In another scene Wallace Reid
is shown off-stage during the film
ing of Mice People" doing in a
chair. A tiny racing automobile
approaches his chair and WalIy
himself is seen sitting in the
drivers seat. Wally beckons
wally to come for a spin. Wally
picks up the tiny car. holds it in
the palm of his hand and regretfully
shakes his head at the insistent
wally. Then Wally sets the ma
chine back on the floor and wally
drives away.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Flappers Are
"Janl for Kids"
SAYS B. KeatOn

HATS off to the flapper!
- So says Buster Keaton,
famed screen comedian.
"The happer," says the
frozen-taced one, ais the life
saver Of the hour. Without
her existence thousands Of
men would be out of work;
millions of children starving.
"To make up a flapper (if
you mean what I mean),"
says Keaton in explanation,
"it takes just as many things
as it does to assemble an
automobile.
"The parts that go to make
up a flapper are cosmetics,
tweezers, rolled-hose patents,
galoshes, safety-razors, etc.
Thousands of men are en-
ployed at the task. AS .
result millions of children
find bread and jam in the
larder."
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

WY HEN Edwin Carewe, leIt
" sunny Hollywood with his
w all star cast which includ-
ed Alice Lake, Kenneth Harlan,
CASTOR Glass, Rosemary Theby,
Noah Beery and Wallace Beery. to
film II Am the Law" in the snow
country, all prayed fervently for a
real snowstorm. in order to obtain
the proper settings that the
scenario called for.
Along about the fifth day on
location. a sweeping blizzard came
down from the north. Despite the
fury of the elements, the camera
men clicked away and obtained
some really beautiful shots. When
Carewe, realized that ii was inn
possible to make any headway
against the elements, additional
dog sleds were rushed into service,
and the whole company returned
to the Truckee Hotel to thaw out
The storm did not let up. but
continued to wreak havoc with
everything In the vicinity. II was
impossible to leave the hotel. for
the snow had virtually made
prisoners of them all. After four
days of enforced idleness, the
northwestern subsidized.
Two gangs of men were sent out
by the railroad company 10 repair
the damaged tracks. IN order that
the stranded cast could return to
southern California -..I.. lst
another sturm might koep them in
the NortNw cuntry mdsfRitrly,
the whole colnpany 10 to com
plete the iHteIiG q II tn T.'- It's
Studio, theI rVat' y I,r s..a..'.
er conditions. before they again
ventured INTO the land Of the
frozen wastes.
This exciting Curwood story vii
occupy the screen at CrandaH
Metropolitan Theater for the ". <
beginning this afternoon at 3.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Heroine Is Picked
BY Popular Vote

A NTINEA, the heroine OF
N Missing Husbands" the
L - spectacular French photo
drama released by Metro, which
begins a weeks engagement at
Loews Columbia this afternoon, is
supposed to be the type of woman
who drives men to a frenzy Of de
sire. so that they leave hone.
family. position, everything q"
crafty her wbim. "n.n the
French producers v.nre seeN,r. 9n
actress for II. :. lhey Nad d,
reckon WI al OF tn al
acter heI .. the mIIi. x
French pee pre W. 0 hs6 r,a" ..At'
lantide," the ro,rl from hich the
photoplay vs. made.
They announ, q that, regardless
of cost, they would engage the
actress for whom the majority
voted in a contest run by a Paris
newspaper with a circulation OF
million a day. 1t was not merely
a beauty contest. The promoters
were not seeking a merely classic
type. They asked the question:
who fills your heart with the
greatest desire?"
More than a million votes We're
cast. OF these Stacia Napier
kowska received 797 ,641. Napier.
kowska, a French Russian actress.
is the reigning tavorite Of the
Paris theaters. and her seductive
charm is felt 10 It's utmost in her
portrayal of Antinea.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

THE program at Crandalrs Met.
ropolitan Theater. which was
presented at the special perform.
ance last Tuesday night and is now
current. was arranged and the pro.
logue staged by John J. Payette.
assistant general manager of the
Crandall theaters.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
California Snop
Too Much for Them

WY HEN Edwin Carewe left
" sunny Hollywood with his
w all star cast which includ-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

CONTINUED TOMORROW
CeeutsAt. wAsslsv Nssssssssr ss~Stsses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-31

of active service, in the employ oil
the Pennsylvania Railroad, has been
retired by that company. A letter
from A. Il. Clark, superintendent OF
the Trenton division, commended
NJ. Heath for his conscientious way
of working, while in the employ OF
the railroad. Mr.. Heath, AT this time
is in the best of health, and his
many friends have expressed the
hope that he will live many years
to enjoy the fruit of his reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Nobock, of
upper Main street, are enjoying sew
eral days in Atlantic City.
Harold G.. Hoffman, Republican
candidate for the nomination of as
semblyman, with a party of friends,
visited at Sayreville and New Bruins
wick, last night.
Those names on the list TO be
chosen for the struck jury for the
next term, from this city. are: AL
bert NJ. Cole. James w. Rea, James
Housed, Edward Tice, John Ander-
son, Miss Sarah Diebert, William p.
Nichols. Charles Stockton, Harvey
Mcdowell, Richard f. Carol., Albin
Van Dusen.
John Powers spent last night at
| Morgan, where he entertained a
llarge party. with saxaphone solos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-31

Kincheloe and her grandfather
were planning some deed-some
wrong, secret act of violence. In no
other way could she ccoun for
what she had witnessed in that
glimpse of her grandfather's face
vindictiveness, triumph, fear.
She heard a whine at her door
and the pat of a dogs paw at the
panel and, opening the door, she let
in Lad and stroked his head. Some
thing matted the white hair under
his neck-something which seemed
to have frozen and dried there.
| When che realized this was blood,
she set her fingers to feeling for a
cut from which it might have flow
ed; and when she could find no
wound. she chung to Lad. demanding
of him:
1T was the fox, Lad! You caught
the fox! Lad, tell me-tell me. you
caught the fox!"
But her own terrors denied her;
her own terrors snatched at her
heart and overwhelmed her struggle
TO calm thought. The dried, brown
mat in the dogs hair was not about
his jaws where it must have been
had he caught and killed the fox;
II was unucI HIS HtCh WutTe IL WOULD
have been If Lad had shifted over
some n who lay bleeding.
That deed, secret and violent.
which Kincheloe and her grandfath-
Ter had considered-was it already
done? What sort of deed?
"Ah. j'y etais mousquetaire!"
The voice, Barney Loutrells
voice. seemed to float to her from
far away over the snow: and she
seemed to see him, when she shut
her eyes, lying stretched out, with
Lad shifting over him.
They've done it - they've done
it," she repeated again and again to
herself, without yet daring to allow
any closer defining of at" But
whatever it was. at" was done.
She waited until dawn was spread
ing over the eastern sky before she
went downstairs. carrying her shoes:
she put them on and found her skis.
The dogs rose and danced about
her; she took them out with her
and made for the lake.
The light had strengthened sufi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-31
WEATHER HAS CROPS

Synopsis OF vtathss sss ~eS s~r.
ditions N New Jersey 20, tfs seek
endins Tuesday ArgvU jt1a;
This wssh VA ssD "ssus ASP
cloudy n deficient IN -vDahsa ],
waa amply VAIN sitbovsA ,
nightG vsrs cool anti fpbAsl
when . moasrate ecd ps~,se -
in. Crops were com pspotS 70 shsr
the nesd Of rain w, rails - sAsur
day. Sunday and Early Nesday up
piled the needed moisture ass sss
tation was matsriaii, relieved tn
ground was also rendered esstss for
fall seeding. and s~onssdsvsbls and
was prepared for whsa' And rye.
Corn is mostly maturing eel and
will soon be ready for outtins Pote.
to digging is in fun svins. h early
planted crop Is better than tae late.
Meadow and pastures . ,ns.nue fair
ly good ;the third crop OF sifa!fa 10
nearly ready, and recently seeded
ground is growing we'll. Sweet DO
tatoes are reported in excellent con-
dition. Tomatoes, peaches and ap-
pies are ~ripening and going to mar
ket in great quantities. Come late
tomatoes are good. others poor
Peppers are very good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-31
BEGIN Here d
. b Sdwin Balmer

A mile from the shore of Lake
Huron was the mysterious and
ghostly Resurrection Rock, symbol
of some great wrong done in the
past, which now became connected
with a supernatural force in the
mind of
ETHEL CAREW. That morning
h came to the home Of her
grandfather. old
LUCAS CULLEN, SENIOR who had
won millions in violent struggles
~ timber lands In northern
Michigan. She asked for money
to carry on the engineering pro-
jects undertaken by her father be-
fore he had been killed IN France.
BARNEY LOUTRELLE then enter
ed her life. The>young army officer
had received messages from her
father during a eance He must
go to the Resurrection Rock. He
felt that the trip would solve the
mystery of his obscure parentage
and of his rearing by Indians.
The news of his presence throws
Lucas Cullen into a fit of rage
and he tries to bride Ethel to tell
what she knows of Loutreile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-31

| would rush down upon him. But
he did not; he only moved from one
window to another, looking out; and
then he came toward the stairs.
She regained her room without
alarming him; and he wen back to
his room.
Close to midnight, she made out
a mans figure moving under the
trees; dogs loundered beside him -
Lad and Lass undoubtedly. So she
knew the man must be kincheloe.
returning.
| He carried the gun which he had
taken to aid Asa in killing the fox;
and as he neared the house. Ethel
heard her grandfather go down.
stairs. They went together to the
office" and locked themselves in.
For a minute Ethel stood in the cold
hall. held by numbing dread; just
as she started to descend the stairs,
she heard the office door open and
| her grandfather say distinctly, "All
right; all right"
They had lit the office lamp, and
the beam of light from the door
showed Ethel her grandfather stand
ing while Kincheloe went past him
toward the kitchen where he turned
on the water.
Her grandfather slowly turned
about, and the light from the office
shone upon his face, inclined down
ward a little. strained and with mus
| cles at the jaws drawn tight. She had
only a glimpse before he stepped
into the room and turned out the
light; but. having seen, she gripped
hard at the stair rail for an instant
to steady herself before she crept
back to her room and shut herself
in to think.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-31
SOUTH AMBOY

Miss Mary Healey, of New York
City, is the guest of Miss Margaret
Bailey, at her home on Pine ave-
nue.
Mrs. Daniel Triggs spent yester-
day with friends at Asbury Park.
John Delaney will enter Holy
Cross College next month. He grad
uated from st. Mary's high school
in June.
Miss Margaret Baker is enjoying
her annual vacation from her duties
at the Eisner Plant in this city.
Miss Regina Dwyer, of Perth Am
boy, spent yesterday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy.
Mrs. Louis Neghorn, Of Parlin,
visited at the home of friends on
Pine avenue yesterday.
Chief of Police James Mcdonnell,
who is spending his vacation at New
Hope, Pa, reports he is having the
time of his life.
The first fall meeting of the Fra
ternitv Phi Alpha Sigma will be held
in the fraternity rooms on Broad
way tonight at s o'clock. The mem
bers r expected to turn out in
great numbers.
John A. Heath. after thirty years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-31
KEYPORT

Miss Bess Burrowes, OF Milton,
Pa. has been visiting her uncle,
Horace S. Burrowes and family.
She has now gone to Trenton to be
the guest of Miss Eva Burrowes a
former resident here.
z. A. Bushnell. of New Haven,
Conn, is the guest of Mrs. j. A,
Hoff. OF Main street.
Harvey Bovine has purchased the
property on Church street recently
bought by John c. Osborne. Mr..
Bovine and family expect TO reside
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace S. BOrrowes
spent Tuesday in New York. Mr..
Burrowes and son attending the
ball game.
Mrs. C. J. Post. Mrs. Hardy. Mrs.
Joseph Curtis and Mrs. William
Mason motored to Atlantic High
lands on Wednesday and enjoyed
the program of the American Me-
chanics who were on excursion there
for the day.
Louis Abbott, Jr.. of Philadelphia,
was the guest OF his aunt. Mrs. Ella
Howard of Church street this week.
An important meeting of the To-
cal battalion of the New Jersey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-31

ciently to show her the gaunt out
lines of Resurrection Rock, white
and ~lifeless above the lake ice.
When she glanced back toward st.
Florentin, she saw that some one
was following her from her grand
fathers house, a man who must be
kincheloe. Suddenly Ethel changed
her plan and swung from the direct
line to the shore and cut into the
woods to the little clearing where
Asa Redbird lived.
II want you to come right away
out to the Rock, Asa" she said
I'm going there; come after mt
quick as you can. You understand
She turned away and started di'
rectly for the Rock. Kincheloe was
ahead of her now and hurrying
without apparent regard for her ano
without looking back.
Ito Be Continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-31

Naval Reserve was held at the
Beach Park auditorium this week
when the membership was Increased
and two officers elected W " Wig
ma was elected commander and
William o Br!t;or. was elected vice
commander. Another meetins OF
the battalion will take place asx'
Tuesday evening when possibly
other will be elected.
Joseph Curtis is spending severai
days in the Pocono mountains
Miss Henrietta Robinson end her
mother. Mrs. Winfield Robinson.
have returned from a vacation spent
in the Pocono mountains.
Mrs. Charles Smith was the guest
of friends at Asbury Park on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stinhope OF
st. Georges place. spent Wednes-
day at Spring Lake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

This radio stuff seems to be all
right, but are not those wave lengths
we read about liable to be wrecked by
head-on collisions with airships? Of
course we do not know, but suppose,
for instance, we were radioing our
wife to doll up and meet us at the
armory at p. m. to participate in a
dance, and an airplane cut into our
wave length. Those fellows on the
plane would, more than likely, be
making use of supplementary Ian
guage, especially were they expert
encing trouble of some sort when they
came into contact with our wave
length. Then, what would this mean :?
Instead of getting our invitation to a
dance our wife would listen to some
thing like this: "Blast the luck, any
way; engine disorganized, wings
twisted by lightning, tail out of COM
mission; only thing to do is to make
nose dive" The nose dive is made
and several other wave lengths mud
died up and placed out Of commission
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
GOT TAPESTRIES AT BARGAIN
Vienna Pawnbroker Would Have Done
Good Stroke of Business Had
Not Police Interfered.

A distracted young, widow, reports
the Vienna correspondent OF the Lon
don Daily Mail, took one Of three
tapestries found under her fathers
bed to a pawnbroker and obtained a
loan Of about SIS. She was amazed
and scared when they told her the
tapestry was GQbelin worth millions
of crowns.
The Gobelins are the property Of
Prince Czartoryska, who had given
them to the young woman's father to
guard. When the man discovered one
was missing from the hiding place un-
der his mattress he rushed to the po-
lice, who tracked down and arrested
his daughter.
The weeping girl told the judge that
she was married eighteen months ago
and her husband died the day her
baby was born. She became homeless
and went to lodge with her father,
who had been in the service Of the
prince. She meant to redeem the
Gobelin with the first money she
earned.
The prince said he had suffered no
injury, as the tapestries were undam-
aged and the amount the girl had Dor
rowed was no more than he had meant
to pay her father for taking care OF
| them.
When the young mother was &C.
quilted her father repeatedly kissed
l., l.,
from the court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

AS the Duluth Herald states in a
paragraph quoted elsewhere in this
issue, our laws do not seem to permit
of sufficiently severe penalties being
inflicted on men who abuse their ami
mails, particularly their horses. Any
man who brutally beats or fendishly
tortures an animal, which renders as
faithful service to his master as does
horse, should himself be beaten.
Giving such a man a taste Of his own
medicine would certainly be more eff
fective in correcting his vicious ten
denotes than inficting a trivial fine or
sentencing him to few weeks in a
penal institution. Moreover no man
should be allowed to work horse who
cannot provide sufficient food for it.
No humane man would consent to
keep an animal under such circum-
stances. If it is case of callous in
difference, some steps should be taken
to arouse the owner to sense of re-
sponsibility.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

The dailies tell US that, as the years
roll on, Uncle Joe Cannon increases
the length of his cigars. Upon the
occasion of his eighty-sixth birthday
the cigar he smoked in congress was
a quarter Of yard in length. There
is a story a1oat that Joe, who always
smokes necessarily during long wind
ed debates, has increased the length
of his cigar so that it will not be
necessary for him to light second
weed during their progress. But it
seems to US that Joe is pursuing a
dangerous course. He admits that he
has smoked over million black (that
means strong) cigars during his short
existence on this sphere, and we woulc
advise him to take cognizance Of the
warning of the anti-tobacco league
which contends that inveterate to.
bacco users invariably die young.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Princeton Would Have Pinched Him.

Princeton Would Have Punched Him.
When man driving a heavy car
at so fast a speed over Tenth street
bridge that he cannot keep to his side
of the road going up First avenue hill,
bumps into another car seriously in
juring one woman and in less degree
three or four others, is not placed un-
der arrest for reckless driving, it is
one Of the things the average citizen
does not understand. Several St..
Cloud people have been hauled up in
Minneapolis for trifling violations OF
the traffic law-and yet when Min
neapolis man comes to st. Cloud, mar
rowly misses killing five women, he
is permitted to go his way without in
reference. If ever there was a case
Of reckless driving that should have
had police attention it was that of yes
terday. Whether the driver was in
toxicated or not-and that seems to
be disputed question was GER
tainly reckless to the limit and il
sober there is less excuse for him than
if he were drunk.-St. Cloud Journal.
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

A short time ago an editorial ap-
peared in the Union in which "bible"
was not capitalized It seems that
there was some discussion in regard to
this incident. It should be absolutely
unnecessary to remark that the writ
Of the editorial was not in any way
showing any disrespect to the bible by
not capitalizing that word. There are
certain rules Of capitalization to be
followed in journalism and good au-
thorities state that common religious
terms as bible, scripture and gospel
should not be capitalized. It is ex-
ceedingly foolish to think that writ
er's estimate of the value Of an indi-
vidual, book or institution can be
judged by his style of capitalization.
Do writer's refuse to capitalize the
names of arch criminals? Almost
every editor could list a half dozen
daily or weekly publications that are
not worthy Of the ink and paper re.
quired to print their names, but Gus
tom dictates that they shall be cap.
italized.