davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

RUSSIAN SOCIAL EVILS ARE REVEALED
Timely Subject Naturalization Women Soviet
gime, Presented in 1.-THE New Moon" Majestic We'd
nesday and Thursday Norma Talmadge Leads Cast

THE New Moon" an impressive
melodrama. with Norma Talmadge in
the leading role, will be at the Majes-
tic Wednesday and Thursday The
story is timely one, dealing with the
Socialistic- Bolshevistic regime in Rus
STA and especially the decree of the
Reds" proclaiming all women under
80 as the property of the state. ii. H.
Van Loan Is the outhor of the story.
The naturalization of Russias wo-
men under the soviet regime forms the
foundation of the plot Miss Norma
Talmadge Is represented as a prin-
cess, who, escaping the revolutionists,
goes to another province and, under
an assumed name, sets up a grocery
store. The chief of the soviet of that
district recognizes her, and in order to
obtain her issues the decree making
women national property and ordering
them to register.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
BUSINESS PARTNERS
TRAP RUINS BENTON
Man Who Swore Vengeance on
Conspirators Fails Execute
Threat-Daughter Marries
His Enemy.

The home of John Benton, with its
little family of three, was a happy one.
And then came the crash. Home, wife
and daughter, businessmen his good
name-were swept away from him, an
Innocent upright American business
man.
Such character Is the ideal one
Mrs. Kate Corbaley has created in her
story, THE False Code" for that ster-
ling character actor, Frank keenan,.
This is the picture which will be shown
today only at the Majestic.
Stepping blindly into trap set by
a business partner whereby all evil
dence in the mysterious sinking of a
boat loaded with fake cargo on which
insurance is collected, John Benton,
shfpowner and brains and backbone of
shipbutldfng concern, served twelve
OF the best years Of his life behind
prison walls.
When he came back his wife was
dead and his baby daughter had grown
TO beautiful young womanhood and
very much In love with the son OF one
OF the men who had conspired against
him-one OF the men to whom he had
said, "As sure as there is God In
heaven, you will pay for this!' But
vengeance was his, and eventually,
happiness for the wronged.
Supporting Mr.. keenan, is cast IN
GLIDING such sterling characters as Jo-
seph J, Bowling, Clyde Benson. Ed
ward ]. Brady, Myles Mccarthy, Jean
Calhoun and Pell Trenton. The False
Code" II Frank Keenan's fourth indie
pendent production for PAthe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
MARY REGAIN" STORY Of CRIMINALS
DAUGHTER, WRITTEN by LEROY SCOTT,
OPENS TODAY AS FEATURE At STRAND
Screen Version Of Compelling Drama to Be Shown Four Days
Anita Stewart Plays Title Role Matches Wits With
Blackmailng Attorney Who Commands Gang High Society
Intriguers-Prizma Natural Color Picture, Trout

evidence of the plan to rob young Nor
ton, stages a raid on the cabaret which
results not only in the arrest Of the
whole group of blackmailers, but in the
complete wrecking Of the place.
In the role of Mary Regain, torn be-
tween love of a true man, her desire
to aid a weakling who is going on to
destruction, and her determination to
escape the net being laid for her by
master crook, and "go straight" Anita
Stewart has one of the strongest and
most convincing roles in which she has
been seen.
FOR sPoRTsMEN
The next best thing to week lend
vacation with a small steel rod and a
few personally selected trout flies is
to see Prizma's picture Trout" in nat
ural colors at The Strand, beginning
today for four days on the bill with
Mary Regain
Fishermen who have seen Trout in
other cities are enthusiastic over the
devotees of Ike Walton, has been photo
devoteees of Ike alton, has been photo
graphed and arranged for screen pro-
duction. Not only does the picture in
clude an exciting tussle with a big
ore" but also number of interesting
ard Instructive scenes taken at one
OF the California state fish hatcheries.
tracing the life of a state regulated
| trout from spawn to maturity
IN NATURAL coLORS
Methods of Matching, packing and
shipping trout to all parts of the world
are also shown in full colors. These
scenes were photographed by Prizma's
specially designed cameras, which reg
lister the color values in the negative.
BY means of the new Prizma processes
these colors are automatically trans
ferred to the film and re-created on
the screen as they actually appear In
nature.
| The picture gives one an excellent
and rare opportunity to study the much
sought after 'speckled beauties" at
| close range.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
H0UD|N|'S RIVAL
COMING TO BOISE
McAlbert Mystery Show and
Concert Company Booked
for Three Days at Empress,
Starting Tomorrow.

McAlbert, billed as "a psychic marvel
rfvalling the celebrated Houdini," will
be at The Empress Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
McAlbert brings with his mystery
show concert company headed by
Miss Dorothy Van. prima donna of
exceptional accomplishments, whose
company renders a program of music
and classic and oriental dancing.
Coupling ingenuity with his psychic
ability, McAlbert is said to work some
unexplainable wonders on the stage.
He is touted as a "caberiet demonstra-
tor of extraordinary and weird power"
attempting, without making any claim
to answer the question which has be-
come of public interest recently. That
question is, Can those who have pass
ed to the Great Beyond communicate
with the living?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
HARRY CAREY AGAIN
ON MAJESTIC BILL
Ace of Western Drama and
Idol of Small Boy Here Fri
day and Saturday in 1.-THE
Rider of the Law"

Harry Carey, ace of the western
dr anna and the screen idol OF the small
boy, comes to the Majestic Friday and
Saturday in his newest western photo
drama, 1.-THE Rider of the Law" which
concerns an officer of the famous old
Texas rangers who was torn between
his oath as an officer and family af-
lection. Duty requires him to arrest
his half brother for stes\ng ore. He
makes the arrest but gives him a
mans chance to get away. The broth
err goes to his death bravely
A refreshing romance runs through
the story, which ends happily.
In 1.-THE Rider of the Law" Carey Is
supported by an unusually strong cast
and the Harry Carey famous flying
squadron of cowpunchers.
The supporting cast includes such
popular players as Gloria Hope, Clare
Anderson, Jennie Lee, Duke r. Lee, Joe
Harris, Jack Woods, Ted Brooks ana
Vester Pegg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
IRENE CASTLE STARS
IN CHAMBERS NOVEL
At STRAND THURSDAY
Famous Little Dancer Appears
in Screen Adaptation Of 1.-THE
Firing Line" Saturday Even
ing Post Story.

Irene Castle, internationally famous
dancer and motion picture star. will be
be seen in an adaptation OF Robert w.
Chambers popular novel, 1.-THE Firing
Lire" which will be shown at the
Strand three days, starting Thursday.
Mrs. Castle recently returned from
l., gland where for seven months she
W orked in American and British hos
pitfalls. During her stay in England
she appeared by command before the
King and Queen on one occasion and
on another gave a performance at the
welcome entertainment accorded Gem
Joffre on his visit to London. A ner-
Nous breakdown compelled her to give
up her worn there, but on her recovery
she began work on the Paramount
Aircraft special picture, The Firing
Line"
POST SERIAL
1.-THE Firing Line" first appeared in
serial form in the Saturday Evening
Post in the early part of 1907 1t
proved one of the most popular maya
zine stories at that time and year
Later was published in book form by
ID. Appleton e. Co. The central char
acter is Sheila the adopted daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cardross, New York
rlillionaires, who also have three flesh
and blood daughters. She does not
know of her adoption until she over
hears chance remark. Upset and In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

umptieth floor and walk into the door
marked Entrance" under the name Of
a lawyer that is capable of handling
the particular case.
In Paris, lawyers do not have offices
They know not the little matters of
paying rent, hiring stenographers, Of
flee boys and clerks. They know not
the annoyance of necessarily inter-
rupting telephone calls. Instead, Mon
sieur Lawyer dons a long and flowing
black robe, HES himself to the Palais
de Justice and there parades up and
d. wn in the sound proof promenade.
So, II legal advice is necessary, you
do not call him on the telephone, nor
yet call in person at his office. In
stead, you enter the large and megni-
ficent Palais de Justice and choose
your lawyer. Perhaps you know the
reputation of the Partisan lawyers and
pick accordingly. Or. if not. you pick
according to style, shape, form. size
or features, as fancy and individual
tastes may dictate.
Having chosen the lawyer you de-
sire to tell your troubles to, you take
your place by his side and parade up
and down the foyer, whispering in his
eager legal ear your tale OF woe. A
remarkable feature OF the Palais de
Justice is that the acoustics are so
arranged that passersby do not hear
you.
In 1.-The Right to Lie" the atmos-
phere is American all the way through
and the big climax in Jane Murfin's
powerful story of a woman idealized,
takes place in a New York court room,
where the heroine, SO sincerely and
alphabetically portrayed by Miss
Cassinelli, swears to the truth of a
LEA lie that saves her husband from
the cold grip of a merciless law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
SHEPHERD HILLS"
CLOSES At P|IiNEY

All good things in Harold Bell
Wright's novel are concentrated in the
Elimination OF THE Shepherd of the
Hills" which closes tonight with matt
nee today, at the Pinney after most
successful four-day run. This is one
of the fewstories that has not been
spoiled in the hetelling for the pictures
1t remained for the exKansas city
clergyman to find romance in the
Ozarks long before that country had
become national vacation land as it
is now.
The story of Mr.. Wright's transition
from wandering landscape painter to
a clergyman and later an author who
has since become famous in all lands
is interesting.
Mr.. Wright wandered to the Ozarks
to paint landscapes; not that he was
much of an artist, but living was cheap
in the hills and the young man had
just left college a year before gradua-
tion for lack of funds. He had sup
ported himself previously as a painter
and decorator. He went one Sunday to
hear a circuit rider who was to preach
in little log school house. The preach
err failed to appear, and after an awk-
ward pause, tall mountaineer. coat
less, his trousers in his boots, slapped
Wright on the shoulder and said, Say
young Teller, you all seem to some ed
dication, KANT you give us spell
o. talk?'
That was the beginning of Mr..
Wright's career as a preacher. He
came ultimately to the Forest Avenue
church in Kansas City. Soon, as he
said. he had found a more attractive
way of preaching through his novels
He resigned his ministry and went into
the Ozarks where he wrote THE Shep-
herd of the Hills" Subsequently he
emerged and is now living on sun
drenched ranch i'm Arizona.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
EATING CHEAP IN JAPAN

In order to relieve the working class
of the pressure caused by the high
cost of living. Mitsubishi q Co.. has
donated 100000 ven (one-half million
dollars) to the municipality OF Toxic.
TO build, equip and run cheap restau-
rants In different wards Of the city.
They are to have a capacity for pro-
viding meals for $50 persons at one
time The restaurants are to cost $4,000
van (Sl2, 5000 each, and the charge for
q meal IL to be about 10 or 15 sen (10
az is cents). It promises q boon to
the poor working classs--C hristian
science Monitor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT
COMING TO P|NNEY
EARLY NEXT MONTH
Boise Favorite Will Be Seen
Dec. 8 and 8 in "Macushla,"
Popular Irish Comedy Under
Erlanger Direction.

"Macushla,' with Boise favorite.
Chauncey Olcott. will again see the
light at the Pinney theatre, two days,
Dec 8 and 8.
This will be Mr.. Olcott's first visit in
this popular Irish comedy. A. L. Er-
LANCER will present Mr.. Olcott to the
public this season. and there is every
reason to assume that details will be
in the hands of the most successful
American producer.
A company of first class players will
assist Mr.. Olcott. and his leading lady
will be Madge West, long and well
known for her successful portrayal of
Irish colleens.
other members win be Grace Cam
field, Nellie Strong, Josie Clafln, Leo
Stark, John Todd, John Hamilton, Joe
Kennedy, James Mari, and j. Arthur
OBrien.
Four new songs are promised, and
this detail needs no comment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

How a crew of bold intriguers dare
everything to obtain for their bait a
beautiful girl upon whose name her
father has cast cloud is told in Mary
Regain" the screen version of Leroy
SCOTS famous novel, in which Anita
Stewart will be seen at the Strand to-
day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Mary Regain, the daughter of no
torious criminal, feels that for her to
marry would be an injustice to any
man. Among those who know of her
father Is Loveman, a Matchmaking at
torney. who commands of gang of high
society intriguers.
HAS PRIVATE FORTUNE
Mary's mother was a society woman,
and left her money SO that the daugh-
ter IS rearing has been that of gentle-
woman. This makes her so much bet
ter a prospect for the plotters. The
obstacle to their plan arises from the
fact that Mary has determined that she
shall 60 the straight path to prove to
the world that her blood was not faint
ed by the course of her father.
The picture presents the fight be-
tween Mary and Loveman, she striving
to Ego straight" and he to tempt or
force her to do his bidding. Loveman
seems about to triumph when Mary
falls in love with the son of a rich
! man whose money the crooked attor-
ney is scheming to steal.
| But back of Mary is Clifford young
| detective, who watches over her, even
when Mary turns aside his love to ac-
cept the infatuation of Jack Morton,
| the rich mans son, whom she con-
sents to wed to save him from a course
of sin.
HUSBAND BLAckMAlL VICTIM
| The climax of the picture is reached
when young Morton Is captured by
| the blackmailers and kept in a private
room of big New York cabaret, where
under the influence of drink, he read
lily turns over his money to the plotters
Clifford. the detective, having obtained
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

AS the princess refuses to register,
she is arrested and brought before the
chief, who Is determined to obtain her
by force, IL not by persuasion. Right
at that time, however, the prince, her
betrothed who was arrested by the
revolutionists and was to be executed
but managed to escape, comes to her
rescue.
SERIAL ON PROGRAM.
Running concurrently at the Ma
testic Wednesday and Thursday with
THE New Moon" will be the eleventh
episode of the Majestics serial
Smashing Barriers" The title of this
episode is The Den of Deviltry." The
action of this episode makes a swift
change near the end of the chapter
from the scenes of the lumber camp
and timber lands to the more tame
background of the city. The action
dc es not become any tanner, however.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
HOW the MINT BUYS GOLD

The mint buys gold In any form'
whether coined or not, when present.
ed in sums to the value OF $50 or more.
The face value of coins Is not consid-
cred, only their weight and purity. An
equivalent amount of lawful money 10
given in exchange. Theoretically the
gold Is coined and handed back to the
owner without charge. In practice. as
matter of convenience and to save
time, the mint simply buys the gold
ana pays its full coinage value-thAt
u. what It viii be worth when coined.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

"a brooding mood, she marries Malcourt,
boyhood friends who is Inherently
morbid.
This marriage IL without love and
this fact is responsible for the gripping
developments that follow. The story
has been well handled and the situa-
tons are most dramatic and thrilling
An excellent company appears in sup
pert of the star, Robert V. Steele play
ing ODpOsite her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
TEACHER FoR FIFTY YEARS

Professor William 3, knoWituH' uI
Monsoon, Me-, who Is eighty years Old
is now teaching the fiftieth year as
principal of the Abbott High schooi.
Professor Whitney ]. Rideout, of Fox
crift, aged seventy, Is also teaching his
fiftieth year. He IL submaster OF FOX
croft Academy, position which he
has held for many years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

Silk was first made by 81 Ling, wire
of Hoang- TT, emperor of China, $500
B. c. Among the Greeks Aristotle tSsf
322 B. CD is the first who mentions H.
1t was not util A. ID. $780, however, that
silk worms began to be cultivated III
Europe, the first eggs being then
brought from India by some monks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

PINNEy.

Today Shepherd of the
Hills" picture, last times.
Misunderstanding match be-
tween Ad Santel and Charles
Peters. Boxing preliminaries.
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day-"The Right to Lie" pic
ture, starring Dolores Cassinelli,
the Italian Cameo" girl.
STRAND.
Today, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday - Mary Regain"
with Anita Stewart. Natural
color picture, Trout" Overture,
William Tell" by the Strand
symphony orchestra.
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day--"The Firing Line" star
ring Irene Castle, famous dancer
and photoplay star. Comedy,
Arbuckle in "Campin' Out"
MAJESTIC.
Today only-"The False Code"
starring Frank Keenan,. Pipe
organ music.
Monday and Tuesday-"The
DINOICc WIN
'Brockwell. La Terese, charac-
ter dancer. Aloha dut, "A Night
In Hawaii"
Wednesday and Thursday
Norma Talmadge in The New
Moon" a Russian drama. Elev-
enth episode of serial, Smash
ing Barriers"
Friday and Saturday-Vaude-
vile acts. Harry Carey in The
Rider of the Law" Scenic.
EMPRESS.
Today Last performance
"Jim's Girl" by the Empress
stock players.
Monday, Tuesday and We'd
Observation-Disclosures show, mys-
terry and psychic.
Thursday and week end-"The
Belle of Richmond" by the EN-
press stock players.
+ j. 4. I. !. !. i + I. 4. + + + = Z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
NEW AMERICAN ANEsrHErIc

Nikalgin. the external aneeth0fl0
used so successfully In army hospitals
on the yerdun and Somme fronts and
at Paris. is the invention OF an Ameri-s
can electrical engineer. The inventor
also designed a Jet for applying the
solution with sufficient force to pene-
trate gauze dressings and pus -coated
surface. The preparation IL reported
to be composed of uinine, hydocloriu
acid and urea. but the manner OF corr !.
pounding 1t is not disclosed. II Was
used In large quantities by the Freneh
and Italian armies. +
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

Tokyo is to have q subway to hcao:
solve its transportation problem. = -
reported.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
QUESTION
TAKEN UP IN film
At LOCAL THEATRE
Shall There Be Uniform Laws
Throughout United States, Is
Problem Solved in 1.-THE Di-
vorce Trap"

Shall there be uniform divorce law
pr esent each state frames it's own laws
with the result that a man or woman
HAY legally re-marry in one state, and
in another be considered a bigamist.
The migration of divorce seekers from
eastern states to western states where
divorces are easier to obtain Is an
other situation arising from this fact.
An answer to the divorce law ques-
ton may be found in The Divorce
Trap" the photoplay starring Gladys
Brockwell, which is coming to the Ma
jestic theatre tomorrow and Tuesday
This picture tells a story full of human
appeal. of an innocent woman who is
caught in the tolls of a crooked divorce
case. e
BLOCKED BY LAWS.
She has no redress apparently, be.
cause her husband knows how TO use
the law plausibly to suit his own ends
When a woman has obtained q d.
VERGE she is apt to resign herself to
singleness and shun the idea of re-
marriage. This is in direct contradict
ton to the popular opinion that gay
grass widows lie in ambush from the
moment they receive their decree, and
try to capture a second bread winner.
+NGCoioiilb " tHt tfHlcu SStdtcS SViA9tsl
the woman appears to make the most
OF her newly won freedom. aS
TRIES IT AGAIN
The male, on the other hand seems
anxious to terminate the freedom he
has obtained throug hthe divorce de-
cree. One marriage is not sufficient
as rule, TO discourage him from at
tempting a second.
SO il happens that in the United
States the number of divorced women
exceeds the number of divorced men
b. $4,000. There are half dozen grass
widows for every five grass widowers.
at liberty to marry another woman.
Such is the case IN THE Divorce Trap
in which Gladys Brockwell stars ~
u victim of the present divorce system.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
SPRING GREEN

Mrs. James Nc Cready visited re-
latives in Freeport III, several days
last week.
Miss Rose Haas who is attending
the county training school at Reeds
burg spent three day vacation last
week at the home of her parents in
the village.
Mr. and Mrs Harland Young are en-
pertaining little son at their home
since Monday Sept.29, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Merser of Be-
lott visited relatives in and around
Spring Green several days last week.
The George Claridge residence in
town was struck by lightning last Fri
day night during the storm. Besides
frightening the occupants very little
damage was done to the building.
The following is a list of Spring
Green young men and women entering
the university Mary Margaret Nor
gan, Angelina Lins, Roswell Jones,
David Reese, Florence Peck, Kenneth
Hood, Harold Richardson, Walter
Wilkinson, and John Ferguson.
The following have resumed their
work at the state institution: Sadie
Nc Nulty, Clemens Lins Edna Jones
and Anna Wilkinson, Hazlitt Jones
who is still in the navy expects his
release soon so that he may take up
his studies also.
Mrs. Alexander George and Miss
Emma King went to Milwaukee last
week to visit relatives for several days
George Nc Kee has received his dis
charge from the army and called on
friends in town the first of last week.
George and Homer Casper enlisted
together in April 1917, entering the
regular army, Homer meeting his
death on the battlefield shortly before
the war ended.
Thos. r. Daley of williamsburg Va.
spent several days in town recently
visiting friends. Mr.. Daley and family
were residents Of Spring Green for a
number of years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
SuMPTER

Mrs. M. Hoover has spent several
days at the home of her son Royden.
Grant Loomis was one of the return
ed soldiers that attended the Reeds
burg fair on Honor day"
Miss Della Francis returned to
Prairie du Sac Sunday after a visit at
the home of her cousins Mr. and Mrs.
Royden Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. Watkins and
son Lester attended the Reedsburg
fair Wednesday.
Frank Ziemke reports that he has
built ten concrete silos this summer
some Of them being forty feet high:
After being hidden most of the time
for eight days. The sun is shining
bright this morning It is to wet for
all kinds of farm work =
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09

who left here several weeks ago to
visit Mr. Moons parents in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. larry Smith who have
been visiting the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. levitt Cole have re
turned to their home in Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Powell have
moved into the Arthur Allen house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Annie who have
spent the summer here are moving
back to Madison this week
Mrs. Hammonds son is here help
ing her dispurse of her husbands
blacksmith tools.
Miss Anes Rady, who has been
making an extended visit here has
returned to her home in Chicago.
Miss Laura Achtenburg of Madi
son has been visiting her parents,
who have just moved into their new
home in the village.
Mrs. Eli Ayers returned Wednes-
day from a visit to friends and rela-
tives at Winona.
Mrs. G. B. Goodall and granddaugh-
ter Sara have returned from Wis
it to Milwaukee.