davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-02
Girls and Women
Who Are AiIing

Linville Depot, Va. suffered
with woman's trouble for five years
and could not do anything for one
year. ! doctored with two different
doctors and they did me no good. I
took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton also used DIR. Pierce's Lotion
Tablets and Healing Suppositories
for two months and was greatly bene-
flied. / feel better now than l have
for five years. ! can truthfully say
that DR.. Pierce's remedies are the
best / ever used. Mrs. Lena Reedy.
r. +. d. No. 2, Box IS.
Health is wealth. Do not neglect
the most valuable asset you have. Go
to your neighborhood drug store and
get Favorite Prescription in tablets
or liquid, or send 10c to DR.. Pierce,
President Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial pkg. Of tablets and re-
ceive good medical advice. free of all
expense
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-02
From a Chilly Hen.

Blk Tin restaurant)-You ordered
your eggs boiled six minutes. You
must like 'em pretty hard.
Dix--Not at all, but I know the kind
of eggs you get in this joint, and
allowed three minutes for them to thaw
out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-02
Retrihution.

Did she marry 1r. Wildotes to re-
form him?' "N5." replied Miss
Cayenne; ito punish him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-02

gated Pasteboard Lining and Fill
ers of Same Material-Each Egg
Has Wrap.
Ing. The best materials to use in
packing eggs are especially prepared
excelsior pads, which consist of sheets
Of excelsior about half-inch thick
wrapped in thin paper which holds the
excelsior in place, and makes it an
efficient packing material.
The poultry department of the New
Jersey Agricultural experiment station
has tried the following method of
packing market eggs with such good
results that it can be highly recon-
mended First, place an excelsior pad
In the bottom Of each compartment of
the crate. Directly upon this pad
place filler and fill with eggs as
usual, packing the eggs with the small
end down. If no fiat is placed over
the pads, the eggs will bed themselves
in the excelsior and ride safely. Three
layers should be packed as usual, al
ternately flat and filler, with an excel
sior pad instead of a fiat on top of
the third layer. Continue to fill the
crate, using filler, fiat and filler. On
the top use an excelsior pad with no
fat. This method leaves only one lay
er, the second from the bottom, with
out a cushion directly above and be-
low it and holds the contents firmly
In place.
Nail Cover at Ends.
Nail the cover at the ends Never
nail an egg cover in the center. Pack
SO that when the cover is nailed down
at the ends there will be a bulge in
the center. This means pressure
enough to hold the contents from jar
ring and breaking. 1t means nat
ural cushioning Of the eggs in the ex-
celsior with which they come in con-
tact, thus giving the entire contents
springiness which insures safe trans
portation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-02

Forever the effort goes on to "regu-
late'' the foolish. Being foolish, they
can't be regulated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-02

When you have decided that the Worms
or Tapeworm must be exterminated. get
Advertisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-02

Each age invents a word to cover
the incomprehensible. In Emerson's
time it was the "Over-soul."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-02

Roman Eye Balsam is an antiseptic oint.
ment, applied externally, and not a wash
1t heals the inflamed surfaces, providing
prompt relief. Advertisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-02

y Being good sport consists in not
caring too much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-02

Best forgettery is not alcoholic. 1t
is excitement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-02
off form.

Alice-What sort Of girl is she?
Virginia-Oh, she's one Of those
who are glad long skirts are back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-02

Cortland, N. Yer took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
cause / was weak and wanted to be-
come strong and have child. My
husband read about it in the Cortland
Standard and thought it might help
me. It certainly did for now have
lovely boy fifteen months old who
weighs forty pounds. / recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to my friends and you can GER
tainly use my testimonial In your lit
tie books and in the newspapers, as
It might help to make some other
childless home happy by the presence
of little ones as it has done mine. -
Mrs. CLAUDE P. Garfield, 10 Sails
bury ST., Cortland, NJ Y.
A Message to Mothers
Hamilton, Ohio.-"I have known
about Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound since girlhood, having
taken it when / was younger and SUI
fering from weakness and back
ache. Lately I have taken it cgain
to strengthen me before the birth of
my child, as was troubled with pains
In nv back and lifeless, weak feel
ing. I think if mothers would only
take your wonderful medicine they
would not dread childbirth as they do.
recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to every woman. Mrs. JOS.
FALConS, JR., 552 s. uth Street.
Hamilton, Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-02
lmnortanf To Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-02
Radio Sets and Supplies

We sell all the leading makes of radio sets
and supplies below list prices, and pay the
postage on all goods Westinghouse aer isI.
S65 100; our price, $4,000 Radlotron tubes
UB20O, $3.50; UV201. $61E. Crosley Regen-
erative Harko- Senior-list. $500; our price,
$500. Save this sd and write us your wantas
EVERGREEN LAWN FARM
Slanesville West Virginia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-02

w. N. u, BALTIMORE, NO. s--192
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09
CURRENT FILM
HELD OVER
AT RIALTO

1.-THE Call Of the North" starring
the wonder dog, Rin-Tin-Tin, win
be held over for second week at
Moore's Rialto, beginning Sunday,
owing to heavy public interest in
the picture.
One, two, three, four-and five!
And each and every man who set
out from the Hudson bay trading
post left never to return or be
heard Of again. They went out
into the great white snow stretches
with loads Of furs: neither loads
nor men are ever discovered.
This is the situation that intro
duces Where the North Begins"
When Gabriel Dupre, the trap
per- decides to attempt the risky
trip and win $500 reward that win
be needed to provide a home for
the girl Of his heart he knows
that certain death turks in his
path, and it would have found him
had it not been for Rintintin, the
famed police dog, reckoned as one
of the most intelligent dogs alive.
who has a leading role in this
drama of the north.
A notable cast of players appears
in the human roles, Claire Adams
and Walter McGrail taking the
leads, supported by Pat Hartigan,
Myrtle Owen, Charles Stevens,
Fred Huntley and others Of equal
note
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09
HANDSOME PETE" STAYS
ON POLICE FORCE 43 YEARS

NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Lieut..
Peter MCGOWAN, one of the So
called Jolly bachelors of the
Yonkers Police Department rounded
out forty-three years as a policeman
Tuesday without ever having had a
mark against his record.
Patrolman Henry Cooley, the
other bachelor, will observe his
forty-third anniversary in the de-
partment Sunday.
Both Joined the force in August
1880. MCGOWAN, a good-looking man
In uniform and a hobby dresser in
civilian clothes, is known as Hand
some Pete" Like MCGOWAN, Cooley
has also been a Beau Brunannel
during his long service.
whenever either Of the two has
been asked why he never married
he would usually explain that he
he was waiting for the other to get
married first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09
BILL DESMOND
TO OPEN AT
CRANDALL'S

William Desmond, whose char.
acterizations have placed him
among the most popular camera
players, will be pictured at Gran
dall's Theater the first three days
of next week in his latest Uni
versal vehicle, Mcclure of the
Mounted" in which he assumes
the role of member of the force
whose motto is "get your man."
Strong support adds to the ef-
3ectiveness and thrilling quality
Of this robust drama Of the north
country. As an added attraction
for those who love to laugh,
Lloyd Hamilton viii be screened
as the timid young newspaper
photographer in pursuit of a
dynamite thrower in Extra, Ex-
ira two-reel comedy that is
packed tight with fun.
On Wednesday and Thursday of
next week, Agnes Ayres will sue
coed to the stellar position on the
program at CrandalIs in 1.-The
Heart Raider" a new Paramount
release in which the co-star Of
''The Shiek" has role admirably
suited to the full display of her
emotional and lighter talents and
O complete revelation of her COM
mand Of romantic expression. The
comedy will be supplied by JOHNNY
Jones, a def youngster, who will
be seen in Wanted. Story
Jack Holt, in ''Nobody's Money"
will be the major feature of the
weekend bill next Friday and
Saturday at Crandalls. Monte
Banks will be the pictured come
dian in "Spooks and Spirits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09
FOllies, Year Behind
Schedule, to Tour

At last the suspense which has
surrounded the Indebtedness Of
the engagement of 1.-The Follies"
at the New Amsterdam Theater
has ended. Several of the more
optimistic had loudly voiced the
idea the show would take it's
place alongside of infinity, the
spot which, if memory serves
Alright, is never reached in the
higher realms of mathematics.
But they were wrong.
F. Ziegfeld, jr., after a confer
ence with A. L. Erlanger decided
to terminate the engagement of
the present show in New York on
September Is and the following
Monday the production will take
to the road, nearly a year late,
to keep its regular appointments
in the outlying cities. This
weighty question was solved in
the face of the fact THE Follies,"
more than a year old, is still
playing to capacity audiences at
the New Amsterdam.
Mr.. Erlanger pointed out to
Mr.. Ziegfld that the tour Of
Mr.. Ziegfeld that the tour Of
winter was Cancelled owing to
the great volume of business here
and now, to keep faith with the
managers and public in other
cities, the contracts thus held in
allegiance for twelve months must
be kept. 1.-THE Follies," accord
ingly, after playing sixty-seven
continuous weeks, will finally go
on tour with the original COM
pany intact.
Boston will be the first stop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09
GLEN ECHO
Outdoor Fun.

General Manager L. B. Schloss
announces that Glen Echo Park
will be closed all day Friday, in
memory of our late President.
The park will open at z. p. m.
Many annual outings have been
postponed to a later date. Glen
Echo Park solves the problem of
where to go for enjoyment these
hot days. The large cool, picnic
groves are always open to these
who want to get out in the open.
There are plenty Of tables and
benches and sparkling spring water
is near at hand. There is no ad-
mission charge to Glen Echo Park.
Forty popular fun features to
thrill and amuse are provided,
with fun for both the youngsters
and grown-ups. One of the most
popular features on week-nights is
the large, electrically cooled Ball
Room, with poppy. jazz dance music
by the famous Glen Echo Dance
Orchestra under the direction OF
Prof. Oehmann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09
CENTRAL BILL
HAS MIXED
FEATURES

The Hero" an adaptation to
the screen of the stage success Of
the same name by Charles Emory,
Will be shown for the first time
in Washington for the first three
days OF next week at Crandall's
Central Theater. The companion
offering for the early-week will
be the final round in the popular
Fighting Blood series Of two
reel dramalets based on the short
stories of pugilism by H. C. Wit
wer. A new issue of the Kino-
grams and other short-reel sub
jects of varied interest will round
out the program. 1.-THE Hero"
brings an unusually strong cast
to the silver sheet. Barbara La
MARI, CASTOR Glass, and David
Butler being pictured in the lead
ing roles. Fighting Blood" shows
George O'Hara surrounded by q
gifted group led by Clara Horton,
Mabel Van Buren,, and numerous
others.
On Wednesday and Thursday of
next week, the Central will pre-
sent Dorothy Phillips in Allen
Holubar's special production for
First National of Islander the
Woman" wildly portrayed
story of a beautiful young girl
whose reputation was blasted by
scandal, and who in after years
had opportunity to turn the
tables on her traducers. The
supporting cast includes George
Siegmann, Rosemary Theby,
Cyril Chadwick, Mayme Kelso,
and others. The comedy for the
midweek will be supplied by Mr..
and Mrs. Carter De Haven in
"The Panic's On"
A bill of wide diversity has been
arranged for Friday and Satur-
day of next week at the Central.
The stellar feature will be "Saw-
dust" a new Universal produc-
ton in which Gladys Walton is
filmed in the leading role. Lige
Conley will furnish the laughter
in. This Way Out" a recent
Mermaid release, and Golf as
Played by Gene Sarazen" will he
presented as a special added
offering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09
New Talmadge Film
A Hit in New York

Norma Talmadge in Ashes of
Vengeance" thrilling romance Of
sixteenth century France, opened
at the Apollo Theater in New
York last Monday night for an in.
definite run. The picture is ten
reels long, and supplies the entire
evenings entertainment, with no
comedy or news reel to fill out the
program.
This is her first million dollar.
production, presented by Joseph
M. Schenck, written by H. B. Som.
erville, and directed by Frank
Lloyd, who will be remembered
for having directed Miss Talmadge
in 1.-THE Eternal Flame" '"The
Voice From the Minaret," and
within the Law"
The film is said to be resplenden.
with brilliant scenes, and in one
replica of the ballroom in
the Palace Of the LOUVRE, 200
knights and ladies perform a
minuet In costumes of the period.
copied from old French engravings.
The massacre of the Huguenots in
the year 1872, sensational wolf
hunt by moonlight, and several
NACAS anu OdLlIS scenes SuDDIV
plenty of action and carry the
spectators back to mediaval France.
AS Lady Yoeland de Breux, a
woman of the nobility, whose de-
sire for revenge conflicts with he-
love for Rupert de Vrieas, the
enemy of her family, Miss Tai.
madge has the most appealing foIe
OF her entire career, according to
critics, and one which gives her
ample opportunity to display her
ability.
A distinguished audience made
up OF actresses, authors and play
Wrlghts, motion picture magnatos
and men and women well known
In the world of society, attende !
= the initial performance.
The boxholders for the perform.
ance included Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Barthelmess, Nine. Olga Pet
roVa, Miss Lillian Gish, John EN-
-erson and Anita Loos and D. w.
Griffith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09
WOMAN RELIEF WORKER
SAILS IN STEERACE TON. Y

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Dr. Esther
Lovetoy. chairman of the Execu-
tive Board of the American Wo-
mems Hospital in Europe. sailed
on the Cunarder. Mauretania, in the
third class. for Cherbourg and will
travel via Paris to Athens to re-
sumo direction of the twenty-one
relief hospitals in Greece which are
taking care of the women and
children driven from Asia Minor
by the Turks.
Speaking of her accommodations
On the ship, DR.. Lovejoy said she
had returned to America in the
third class on the Berengaria and
found that her travelling compan-
ions were far more interesting
than she ever would have met in
the first class.
II think that relief work should
get 100 cents out of the dollar"
DR.. Lovejoy said. 1.-The American
people are most generous about re-
lieVtng human suffering all over
the world and / refuse to stand
by and let this money be used for
JOY riding"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09
SCREENLAND'S
"BIG FOUR"
MAY QUIT

It Is said to be only a matter
Of time before the Allied Pro-
ducers and Distributor Corp, the
subsidiary company Of United
Artists, will disband. In Ger.
tain distributing quarters, this
fact has been known for some
little time, and it was because of
this that film publications sought
confirmation Of the reports.
Douglas Fairbanks is the au-
thority for the statement that
Allied will not assume any more
outside product and that the sub
sidiary company will be per-
mitted to gradually fall into the
discard when the present releases
and contracted product finish out
their release life.
Continuing, Mr.. Fairbanks
stated in Los Angeles that United
Artists will still keep the door
open for big stars or producers
with recognized box-office value
to join the company on the same
basis as the original organizers,
Pickford, Fairbanks, Griffith and
Chaplin. This is understood to
mean that each additional mem
Der, II there are any, will become
financially interested in the dis
tributing company.
AS a matter of fact, It would
not come as any great surprise If
the contracts entered upon by
Allied for product be turned over
to other distributors and the dis.
indignation of the company occur
faster than Fairbanks indicated.
When Allied was formed, the
popular reason attributed to the
organization Of the company was
the fact that Charlie Chaplin did
not want what he termed Jnedi-
OGRE stars placed in the same
category as the original big
Four" To placate him, then,
the subsidiary company was
formed. 1t is now understood
that Chaplin is again dissatisfied
with the kind Of pictures that
have gone out through Allied.
It will be. recalled that Mack
Sennett has arranged his re-
leases with Allied. This was
done on the coast with Pickford
and Fairbanks and yet under the
original ageement. Sennett was
to work on a running arrange
ment without any stipulation as
to the number Of pictures he
was to make for Allied. Whether
his release bears any weight on
the general situation remains to
be SEEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09
COLONIAL BEACH
Salt Water

Colonial Beach, Washington's
most popular summer resort is
taking care of capacity crowd of
vacationists and pleasure seekers.
The delightful saltwater bathing
Is one of the most popular diver
sions, while dancing in the pavil-
ion built over the water where
cooling breezes blow ranks second.
Fishing and grabbing are other
popular sports, and most parties
going out usually return with
good catch. Plenty of good eats
in real country style can be had
at the hotels and cottages. The
forty mile moonlight trips of the
Steamer St. Johns are proving
more popular than ever this seas
on. Free dancing on board is one
of the big features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09
BANDITS RETURN DOLLAR
so VICTIM CAN BUY DRINK

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Aug. o.
While on his way to Nanticoke to
pay Dill early this morning, Steph-
en- Winters was held up by two
masked highwaymen and robbed
OF his wallet containing $543.
The victim Of the holdup was driv-
ing horse and buggy along lone
~ road when the two bandits, armed
win revolvers and wearing hand
kerchlefs over their faces, stepped
from behind a school building along
the road and ordered him to hold
up his hands.
After taking the money, the srob
pefs returned a dollar bill with the
suggestion that Winters get himself
a drink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09
Lionel Atwill to
Produce Own Plays

Lionel Atwill will not be seen
under the management of David
Belasco next year. The termina-
ton of his contract, which had
two years to run, was by mutual
consent, and producer and actor
are said to have parted on the
friendliest of terms.
Mr.. Atwill will direct his own
productions in the future. They
will include new plays and clas-
steal revivals. "A well-known
manager. who desires to conceal
his identity for the persent, will
be associated with Mr.. Atwill.
A definite announcement Of Mr.. At
Wills plans will be made in the
near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09

McNally, Jack Kelly and Lenaire
De Wolfe will next present their
amusing originality in two scenes
entitled Making Good" and Jen-
nings and Mack will close with
one Of the most humorous sur
prises Of season, I'm Our Auto"
The photodramatic offering will
bring for a first showing THE
Shock" a Universal perturbation
of William Dudley Pelley's story,
"Bittersweet." The leading male
role is taken by Lon CLANCY and
the girl in the case is played by
beautiful Virginia Valli. One stu
pendous scene in the production is
the staging of the terrible earth
quake and fire in San, Francisco
in 1906. This is said to be one of
the most vivid and remarkable
scenes ever staged in films and to
be a triumph of direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09

many who contribute to the fin
ish, the naturalness and the deep
appeal of this splendid example
Of how exalted a movie" may be-
come are Ben, Alexander, as Pen
rod Schofield; Daddy Messenger,
Rockliffe Fellowes, Gladys Brock
well, William v. Mong, Gar.eth
Hughes and Mary Philbin. MI
merous others round out ster-
ling ensemble.
The joys, the tragedies. the
heartaches and the hopes Of
youngster whose parents for
time fail to grasp quite how
deeply some of his affections are
inbedded point the high spots
. in the action. The adults in the
cast play vitality important parts
in the development OF the nara
tive, but the juveniles lend the
drama its most potent elements
of appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09
anita SteM,Art Returns
To Columbia Screen

The beautiful Anita Stewart,
star of so many photoplay sue
cesses, will be pictured at Loew's
Columbia for the full week. begin
ing next Sunday afternoon, Au-
gust IL, in THE Love Piker," a
perturbation of the Cosmopolitan
Magazine story by Frank r.
Adams-a love story that abounds
in comedy, pathos and strong
dramatic action.
e. Mason Hopper directed 1.-THE
Love Piker" from an adaptation
made by Frances Marion, while
the cast, in addition to Miss
Stewart, includes William Norris,
Robert Frazer, Carl Gerard, Ar
thur Hoyt, Betty Francisco, Win
ston Miller, Mayme Kelso, Fred
erick Truesdell, Robert Bolder and
others. Frances Marion, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09
Strand Re0benS vim
PROMISING Bill

Newly painted, carpeted and fur
nlshed up to the last degree, the
Strand Theater will open it's doors
Sunday next for what from all
indications should be one Of the
most successful seasons Of its long
career. aaz.s
The vaudeville program, while
all-star in every sense of the word,
will feature a. delightful musical
revue. Billie Gerber, supported by
a quartet of capable artists, will
head the offering, the title Of
which, Silks, Styles and Satins,"
is alone tantalizing enough to
almost demand attendance.
Alice La Mont and company, who
call themselves the Lively Step
pers of 1929" viii open the festivi-
ties, followed by Clark and Crosby
in comedy, song and dance num-
Der reported to be a scream. Steve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-09
MYSTERY LETTER CAUSES
CHINAMAN TO KILL SELF

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The first
Chinese to be reported as a suicide
in Queens was Chin Sun Chang
about twenty years old, laundry
man employed by Charlie Chin at a
laundry in Long Island City. He
was found hanging from a rope sus
pended from rafter of the ceiling.
Soon after the police began to
investigate they learned from a post.
man on the route that earlier in the
day he had delivered to Chang q
letter which came from China and
which the police were unable tC
find.