davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
RehearsaIs for Katch,a.koo.

Rehearsais for the musical comedy,
Katch-a-kto. which will be produced
here January II and Is, under the d.
rection OF the Pythian sisters. are be-
ing held nightly In Pythian hall and
the Y. N. q. A. auditorium. Principal
parts have been assigned and rehear-
sails are progressing spendidly. The
event will be staged at the Grand and
will have some OF the best local talent
in the cast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
Guest OF Miss Han.

Miss Lucille Cfendenning, Of Sis
tersyille, is the guest for the holidays
Of her schoolmate, Miss Louise Hail,
the latter being homo from Mt. De
Chantal academy. Wheeling. On
Wednesday night Miss Helen Robin
son entertained at dinner for Miss
Clendenning at her home on the East
side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03

Home baked Flies aud Pastries. p.v.
er's Restaurant. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
AUDREY ANDERSON
WITH 'MAsQUERlDER
ADVISES ASP|RA|VTS
Loves Her Profession but Finds
It Takes Good Health, Pa
thence and Grit to Advance
as Actress.

IT don't suppose there's an actress
in the world who isn't frequently
called upon to advise young girls who
desire to follow the theatrical profess
sion themselves, this is especially the
case with attractions that play ex-
tended runs, or engagements in the
larger cities, as does The Masquer-
ader." coming to the Pinney Monday
and Tuesday"
"There are two or three things that
make 1t difficult" She said. Il sup
pose I'm like most other actresses
too, in saying quite sincerely that ]
would not exchange my profession for
any other, and would not for anything
give up the experiences It has brought
me. And yet, well one always hates,
doesn't one, to guide a young persons
footsteps In a path which has such
manifold difficulties, and is beset with
inevitable thorns.
Il usually try to draw out the APP
plicant and then judge for myself
whether or not she really has the
spark that will keep burning through
all sorts Of vicissitudes. I find out II
she has good health, patience, grit,
and whether or not she will have to
encounter the opposition Of her family.
try to impress 1t on her that In many
cases it's like going to school all over
again-only a great deal harder than
any other school she could select.
Most Of all / try to dispel that
the profession Is an easy way to make
money, true 1t pays extremely well,
after-after, mind you, one becomes
proficient, but before that, the pay
is small in comparison to the labor
required, and the long hours of study
and rehearsals. You would be sur
prised at the girls who have the idea
that the profession is just good time,
good clothes and no work. Well, when
I've collected all the data, or come
as close as can, give the advice
accordingly, but, really, ] hate to-"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
FORMS NEW COMPANY
FOR STORY PICTURES

Harold Bell Wright, the author OF
the shepherd of the Hills" the cele-
brated photoplay, which will be at
the Pinney, Nov. 20, 81. % and 70,
with Fishery Reynolds. his publisher,
has formed a company which VIII be
known as the Harold Bell Wright
Story Picture corporation, which will
place upon the screen the best known
of Mr.. Wright's works. This an.
nouncement should be of interest not
only to the countless millions of Mr..
Wright's readers, as well as the lead
ing motion picture producers, theatre
managers and all other connected with
the promotion of the motion picture
industry, for in placing the stories OF
Mr.. Wright In pictures wealth OF
new and fine material will be given
to the motion picture camera. ANY
one of this authors stories contains
enough drama to make several motion
pictures, and they should take a pre-
eminent place in field where a
dearth of good material Is often felt
The first story to be picturized Is
1.-THE Shepherd of the Hills" perhaps
the best loved Of all Mr.. Wrights
stories. The author and his associates
have been working for months on this
production. The picture has been ia :
ken in the heart Of the Ozarks and In
California. 1t is a ten-reel super-pro-
duction with Incidental music forming
an evenings entertainment
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
CONTRACT LET ON
8 MILES HIGHWAY
H. e. Cornell Gets Job Build
ing Sawtooth Park Stretch in
Lincoln County on Bid $685.
995.

Bidding upon specifications revised
to bring the cost within the $4,000
appropriation made by the legislature,
Fl. u. Cornell WAS Friday afternoon
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton OF eight miles Of roadway on the
Sawtooth park highway In Lincoln
county, between Shoshone and Rich
field, on which the state highway bu-
reau was compelled recently to reject
all bids when they were found nearly
double the appropriation. Cornell's
bid was $23,995,6S. less than half the
lowest bid under the previous open
ing of proposals.
s. c. Comerford offered to build the
road for $25,7S5, and Morrison Knud-
sen company entered a bid of $28.322
A contract for construction a con-
crete arch bridge across Moon creek
in Shoshone county, north Idaho, was
awarded to Charles Freedmen on q
bid Of $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

oharies gsigand, North Idaho
1xazniner, Resigns to Be-
osns Woe President Kenne-
wick, wash, Firm.

Charles wiegand, for 10 years identi
ned with north Idaho banking inter-
eots, and for the last six months state
hank examiner for the northern part OF
the state, has wired his resignation to
Jay Gibson. state commissioner OF
commerce and industry. to take effect
Jan. !, when Mr.. Wiegand will be asso-
ciated with e. T. Conan. prominent
SDoknne banker. In the American Sc
curttiea bank at Kennewick, Wash.
Mr.. Weigand will hold the majority
81 the stock In the bank and will be-
come its vice president, it is under
stood. Mr.. Conan, who Is president
OF the Exchange National bank in Spo-
kane, will become president OF the
Kennewick institution under the new
ownership. The bank was organized
IN 1915 with q capital of $4,000, and
has deposits totaling $4,000.
Mr.. Weigand will make his home In
Kehnewick. :.
s.Mr. Weigand Ii valuable man"
said Governor Davis 81 regret that the
state Is to lose his services.'Ng
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
"WATCH YOUR STEP"
HAS TUNEFUL MUSIC
AND RAPID COMEDY

Tuneful music, rapid fire comedy
an excellent company, with carefully
selected principals and fast we'll
drilled chorus, a heavy production and
elaborate and pleasing costumes,
these are the ingredients that make
Irving Berlin's international synco-
pated musical success, Watch Your
STEP" the best attraction of its kind
and which will come to the Pinney
theatre, Wednesday, Nov. 10. matinee
and night.
Principal among the twenty odd
song hits are Settle Down In a One
Horse Town." when / Discovered
YOU" Lead Me to Love-" Show Us
How to Do the Fox trot," The Dane
iHg Teacher" 1.-THE Minstrel Parade,
They Follow Me Around" and 81
Love to Have the Boys Around Me-"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
'SRRNIERs ENJOY BIG
/ Ceremonial SESSION
1875 Candidates Put Through
Mysteries at Fl Korah
Mosque Friday Night WV
Vaudeville Program Given.

Ell Korah Mosque rang with hilarity
until a late hour Friday evening, the
concluding session of a ceremonial by
the Shriners, several hundred of them
being present from all parts II the
Desert of Idaho"
Following banquet for 126 candi-
dates and comforting of the Second
section" of the ceremonial, a social
evening was enjoyed. Kervasos and
Il. o. Romonoff, two of the most pop
ular matmen in the state, put on an
exhibition wrestling bout, and there
were some special imported vaude-
Vile numbers.
The occasion Is said by those permit
ted within the mysterious portals of
the mosque to have been one of the
gayest and most successful ever held.
Three Special cars were placed at
the disposal of the delegates, most of
whom left early Saturday morning to
return to their homes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 15.--Weekly wea-
Their forecast:
Upper Mississippi and Lower Miss
ouri Valley-Generally fair weather in
southern portion, temperature some-
what above normal early in the week,
nearly normal thereafter; unsettled
or SHOWS, temperature somewhat above
normal early in the week, nearly nor
NAL thereafter.
Northern Rocky Mountain and Pla-
teau Internationally cloudy with
occasional rains, possibly SHOWS over
higher attitudes, nearly normal tenn
peratures.
Southern Rocky Mountain and Pla-
teau Enthusiastically clear with
nearly normal temperatures.
Pacific States-Freauent rains over
south portion with nearly normal tenn
peratureS,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE
At THE MAJEST|CO|I
MONDAY TUESDAY
Exceptional Bill Announced by
Manager B. w. Bickert-J.
Warren Kerrigan Picture
Sunday Only.

rive acts of vaudeville will be Of
fered Monday and Tuesday on the Ma
Jestfc's bill, Manager b. w. Bickert
announced today. These acts include
Henri g. Delay, singers. takers and
Joshers;" Stair & Stair, eccentric
comedians; Fitzgerald duo; Elsie Es-
monde, coloratura soprano, and pair
of English comedians.
A gradual enlargement is to take
place In the Majestic's vaudeville pro
grams, according to Manager Biclxert
The weekend program, which
closes this evening, was enlarged al
the last minute by the addition Of an
extra act, a number by Musical
Wheeler, who puts on a tramp stunt
The other numbers on tonight's pro
gram are Kole trio Of comedians and
Evelyn Elaine, a soprano. Todays
picture is Ace Of the Saddle" with
Harry Carey.
Sunday. THE Best Man." starring
j. Warren Kerrlgan, will be shown at
the Majestic-one day only. In this
story the agent Of the Washington Sc
cret service department finds himself
in seevral menacing predicaments
chief among which is his enforced
marriage to a girl whom he had never
seen before. 1t Is a five-act comedy
drama.
The wedding scene is one Of the
most interesting parts of this drama
Mr.. Kerrigan. as Cyril Gordon, a Sc
cret service agent from the depart
ment at Washington, commanders
an automobile-on the street--in his
effort to elude his pursuers. The driv-
err who Is waiting for the groom takes
him to the church where the bridal
party IL ready. Kerrigan is pounced
upon by six men who hail him as
Tho Best Man" They carry him into
the church, and to his CONSERVATION
he is forthwith married, as George
Hayne. to q girl he has never seen
He learns later that the real George
Hayne, a worthless schemer, who has
just returned from a fifteen -yeal
criminal career abroad, had forced
the girl-Celia Hathaway, played by
Lois Wilson, into a promise of mar.
riage by threats of making public
certain information that would ruiz
the honor of her family.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
"L0MBARDI, LD.," WILL
CLOSE THIS, EVENING
AT STRAND THEATRE

lombard, Ltd" in which Bert Ly-
tell Ii the star, closes this evening at
the Strand after most successful run.
This story Is far from being the
risque thing one might imagine 1t to
be from the descriptions given OF 1t.
The scenes are laid in fashionable
Fifth avenue dressmaking establish
ment Of which Tito Lombardt IL the
proprietor. or course. there are, q few
negligeed women, one perfect 81, and
few other such items to give the
place atmosphere. But the main OBJ
sect of the film IL, to present beasti-
full, romantic love story.
Mary Pickford will be at the Strand
for four days, beginning Sunday, In
THE Hoodlum," the second picture
from her own studio.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH
MONEY!

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip
enclose with &c and mail 1t to Foley
& Co., 2SS5 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly You will receiveein return 9
trial package containing Foley's HoneS
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and Group: Foley Kidney Pills fol-
pain in sides and back; rheumatism
backache, kidneys and bladder all.
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, Q
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation. biliousness
headache and sluggish boweis.--adv.T
Tn 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
CROWDS ATTEND SALE
OF ARMY FOODSTUFFS;
BLANKETS SOON GONE

Five clerks and a cashier are hardly
able to satisfy the rush Of customers
at the municipal sale Of army goods
which opened this morning at 0ls
Main street. Breaking the cases and
bales to make up small purchases, and
making out triplicate sales slips on
each order. takes time. But business
is good, and hundreds of citizens are
getting in good blows at the high cost
of living. Bacon. roast ana corneo
beef, peas. beans. flour. all are going
like hot cakes, SO to speak.
There were only 80 army blankets
in the carload Of goods. The first 80
people who entered the store asked for
blankets, and one Of these was disap-
pointed, for one was kept as a sam
ME
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

Continued from page one.)
was feared.
Spokane has for years been one OF
the chief centers of the I. w. w. in
America. A series of raids on !. w. w
rooms has been conducted in the past
two days.
Another report said I. w. W. were
concentrating at Cumberland, an iso-
lated mining town.
United States District Attorney
Saunders has announced the Seattle
Union Record will be suspended until
after the trial of E. B. Ault. its edi-
tor. and George P. Listman and
per's board of directors, who are
charged with violating a section Of
the espionage law.
EDITOR CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
The three are charged with publish.
ing matter tending to ''incite, provoke
and encourage" resistance to the
United States government. Ault is
charged with criminally libeling the
four American Legion men killed In
Centralia.
The Union Record official paper OF
Seattle Union Labor was raided q
second time late yesterday by Deputy
Marshals on a warrant issued the day
previous.
Federal officials announced they had
''reconsidered the situation on" and
concluded to close the entire plant
They had previously announced the
Union Record would be allowed to
publish under careful watch Of the au-
thorities.
The strength of the radical element
at Portland was shown when D. p
Nfckerson, radical, defeated C. H
Copeland, conservative, for the presi-
dency of the Portland labor council
Nickerson won out by a majority Of
ma N0fa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Finals.
Yale, s: Princeton, Is.
Syracuse, 10; Colgate, O.
Third Quarter.
Columbia, 10; Wesleyan. ~.
Dartmouth. 6: Brown. Z.
Bucknell, o; Gettysburg. 0.
Wisconsin, O; Ohio State, 0.
Iowa, g.: Chicago, s.
Second Quarter.
Army, 35; Villa Nova 0.
Kansas, Z; Nebraska, s.
Cornell, O; Penn State, IL.
Michigan. o; Illinois, 10.
Northwestern. O; Indiana, o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
PRINCE OF WALES TO
REST OVER WEEKEND

Washington. Nov. 15.-The Prince
of Wales today was en- route to White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, where he
intends to spend the weekend quiet
ly. Edward was accompanied only by
members of his personal suite. He
planned to have three days fishing
and recreation away from crowds and
formalities
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
SHEPHERD OF HILLS"
LAST TIME SUNDAY EVE

1.-THE Shepherd of the Hills" in
which the Empress stock players have
been scoring at their theatre since It's
opening Thursday night, will close
Sunday evening. The famous Harold
Bell Wright story has proven one of
the best Empress theatre attractions
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

this year. in spite of the general
knowledge OF the plot and characters
held by theatresoers. Considerable
work was put upon the play by the
Empress players. and they are being
well rewarded for their efforts. judy
ing from the attendance at the va
rious performances.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

they wore, that the matter had not
occurred 70 his mind until Q short
tjuc aqo AZ Pocarelio, when his ut
torney, Senator Witty Of 6annoek
county. was going through his pa
psrs and examining letters and
documents Of the Nonpartisan
League, had questioned him and
learning of the seditious conditions
had advised him to como to Boise
ard lay the papers before Mr..
0oodinu and tell what he knew and
that his statement and evidence
for the defense was voluntary on
CLAIMED RED Cross A GRAFT
During his cross ewamiibation
the witness named various organ
izers who had informed him the
Red Cross was graft and testified
Mckaia had also made the same
statement to him. Among those
who had made this statement to
nitt and Saunders. Asked how
about Schoitz. the witness did not
remember of any such statement
from him. Asked about Mckaig,
he testified Mckaig had informed
him the Red Gross was a graft.
Mulligan asked the witness to name
the places, circumstances under which
the conversations about the Red Cross
were made, give the time and who was
present. This the witness was unable
to do, and questioned to considerable
length on the matter, the attorney
making much Of the fact that he could
SO well remember the conversations,
but was unable to relate any circum-
stances connected with it.
REDS ONLY LACKED LEADER
StoII testified that no was in
formed that If tho Bolsheviks had
leader in this country, there
would be a revolution. Asked who
made that statement to him the
witness replied, Mckaig.
Asked when that statement was
made, the witness referred to his
diary and testified, dec. q, 1912
Mulligan then gave the witness
long cross examination on this
point, asking IL Mckaig felt hs
should be the leader or had sus-
gested leader to him and also
queried as to whether or not Nc
kaig had not stated that IL the
common people did not get their
rights by ballot there would be a
revolution and that he was partic-
uiarly anxious to have the ballots
succeed, which questions were all
answered in the affirmative by the
witness.
sCHOLTZ MAKES EXPLANATION
Calvin Cobb. publisher of the States
man. testified that McKaig and Scholt7
had called at the office Of the States
man, after the filing Of the suit, and
McKaig declared he had come to sci
himself right, stating he did not have
any feeling against the Statesman
but it was necessary to make it a
party to the suit for legal reasons, to
hold the trial in this county. He was
not cross questioned.
Frank r. Gooding was called to the
stand for further examination by the
plaintiff and shown to articles in the
Statesman, favorable to the Non-Par-
tisan League and asked If he had read
them. He testified he believed he had
and they were introduced as evidence
After the examination of Mr.. Goodine
Mr.. Bissell announced the defendant
would resi-.
The plaintiff then opened their re-
buttal testimony, first calling j. w
Edgerton of Fairfield, who testified
concerning Camas county, that he had
found no bitter class hatred there and
knew of none until after the publica-
ton of the Gooding advertisements.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
CHICAGO IS AWAITING
DECISION OF JUDGE

Chicago. Nov. Is. - Chicago booze
hounds strained at the leash today in
hope Of q favorable decision on pleas
to enjoin prohibition enforcement be-
fore Judge Carpenter here.
The unfavorabIe decision in New
York courts yesterday hurt the vets
some but hope was stiil high that I'LL
nois might DO wet by night. II was
rumored ruling might be refused and
that a supreme court decision ON east
ern cases would be the first to affect
Illinois.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

WHERE 70 90 TO-DAY.
rinney- srhir and warmer
celebrated farce comedy, by Cas-
tn = Can Co.
Strand-"Lombardi, Ltd" with
Bert Lytell Comedy picture. Ov-
erture from Poet and Peasant" by
Strand symphony orchestra
Majesttc--"Ace Of the Saddle, !"
with Harry Carey. Cole trio. COM
edians: and Evelyn Elaine. vAuds-
Vile vocalist. Musical" Wheeler,
eccentric comedian.
Enfpress-Stock production Of
shepherd of the Hills" by the
Empress players.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

supported war activities, also that he
had nevey heard McKaig say anything
derogatory to the war.
d Mrs. Donaldson, whose husband was
IN organizer for the league, but who
died in April, testified that he had
been loyal was a Democrat, had
served in the Spanish American war,
declined to claim exemption in the
last war, and that he was never a
socialist or I. w. w. and that he sub
scribed to all war drives. Other wit
nesses testified corroborating Mrs.
Donaldson
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTOR is CALLED

sContinued from page oneA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
TWO COMPANIES OF
NATIONAL GUARD

Continued from page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
Along Automobile Roc
by TIL. Lacy.

quired to haul five loads per day but
the daily cost was not cut down. 1t
looks like someone was springing the
work out too long to the detriment Of
people"
II. j. Quina, of the United Auto Sales
Company is rejoicing in the arrival of
car load of Oaklands.
G. II. Hays during the week re-
ceived a shipment of HupmobiIes
which have been received with popu-
lar favor. During the week he will
conduct sale of used cars which have
been traded in by people who secured
new cars These used cars have been
overhauled and are in good condition
TIL Comet is back again. This refers
to the Comet Six which will be ham
died by Fred Schad of The Central
Garage Company. The Central Garage
has one of the most efficient organ
izations in the city with Fred Schad
in the office and sales department,
D. e. Trapwe11 in charge of the me-
chanical department and w. K Davis
looking after the batteries and cleo
trical equipment.
The Stephens Silent Six makes its
home at the Abbott Automobile AMI
Accessories Company, 127 East Zarra-
gossa street C. e. Abbott is the gem
ial proprietor who is always ready to
talk automobiles.
w. G. Palmer, of the Palmer Auto
Company on Romano street has one Of
the most complete repair departm ents
in the state.
p. L. Brown talks Willard Batteries
and has established station at 10
East Chase street
III. F. Lempke is an artist when it
comes to repainting your car and the
cars of Pensacola need repainting al
most as bad as the houses.
p. J. Mccain, who is Irish ana
proud of it has a complete vulcaniz-
ing plant where he can do almost any
thing with rubber. His 2-in-1 tire has
made him famous. In addition he han
dies Fisk and Ffrestone tires
AID ALONG AUTOMOBILE ROW
Another sale made by the Pensacola
Buick Company for future delivery
is roadster to E. Greenblatt. Mr.
Fried also expects to make this de-
livery within the next sixty days.
p. d. Tebault of the Harrington Mo-
tor Company spent Friday in Mobile,
returned to Pensacola Saturday and
after changing his shirt just kept
right on hustling with the result that
he reports the sale of a seven passen-
ger Chalmes, wo Maxwells, one Velie
and a Vim truck At o'clock last
night he was still hustling trying to
sell another car SO hat he could call
a day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

ing the week an entire car load of
Yale bicycles to supply his Christmas
club Mr.. Wentworth declares that
he will have this large shipment OF
wheels on the move before long.
a demonstration which should prove
interesting to householders will be
conducted at Rays Corner Hardware
on Monday and Tuesday. November
10 and II. Coles Hot Blast heaters
will be demonstrated by an expert
from the factory.
An expert corsetier, from McCreery
& Company, of New York, has been
secured by The Everlasting Fabrics
Company and will greet the women of
Pensacola Monday morning. She has
come to stay and will aid customers
at any time. Nine. Florence Lam
bert is from the Gossard school. She
is a guest of the San Carlos hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

r T. Wentworth, Jr.. received dur