davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

uonal Offering not only brings to the
silver sheet a tale OF adventurous ro-
nance at a fashionable summer resort
but is further notable for the minute-
ness of detail that characterixes the
production and the wonderful quail
ity of photography that marks every
scene. Miss Stewart, In the role Of
the young woman of noble birth. who,
through force of circumstances, is
compelled to accept employment as a
chambermaid In resort hotel, is en-
tirely charming. Juanita Hansen, I'm
the role of an adventures who at
tempts to extort money from the
young millionaire who falls desperate
ly in love with the maid. offers thor
oughly picturesque portrayal. and
Jack Holt, as the hero of the story.
is at all times virile and effective.
Beginning Thursday and continuing
through the remaining days of the
week, the Strand will present as the
feature OF It's bill The Turn In the
Road" the intensely human film
drama in which the leading roles are
taken by Helen Jerome Eddy. Master
Ben Alexander. George Nichols. Pau
line Curley, Winter Hall and other
stars OF photoplay. who lend tneir
best effort to the distinction of the
most completely satisfying picture of
the year. The story depicted upon the
screen is one that has a direct appeal
to all classes and all ages. The pho
Biography is above criticism.
Each daily bill will be supplemented
by the customary abbreviated picture
subjects and orchestral accompani-
ment.
In response to public demand the ia
nous Montrose Quartet has been held
over for second week at the Strand.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Moore's Garden-"The Wolf
Woman

The most compelling photodrama in
which Louise Glaum ever has been
nlmed viii be presented as the feature
OF the bill at Moore's Garden Theater.
the first four days of the current
week. when The Wolf Woman will
be the chief attraction. In this won
derful study OF susceptible youth and
schcming womanhood, Miss Glaum Of
fers an impersonation that is inter-
esting, vivid and forceful. Pictured
In her support are Charles Ray and
Howard Hickman. two of the most
facile actors engaged in the silent
form or dramatic art. The produc-
ton was personally directed by Thos.
Fl. Ince whose genius for gripping and
unusual effect is reflected in every
scene. The action is stirring and the
photography the equal OF the best the
screen affords.
For the last three days of the week
at the Garden, Billie Burke is an
nounced as the star OF the bill in the
photoplay triumph of her career.
Peggy" in which she is supported by
stellar cast. including William II.
thompson. one of the most distin-
Guished character actors known to the
American stage. Miss Burke in the
title role of this superb Triangle pro-
duSion brings into full play all of the
fascinating qualities that established
her as one of the most delightful CO.
medicines engaged in visualizing
charming young women with a ten
dency toward romanticism upon the
articulate stage. The direction leaves
nothing to be desired and the pho
Biography does full justice to the pic
turesqueness of the settings and to
the great endowment OF personal
beauty which Miss Burke brings to
the central figure in the play.
The daily program at the Garden
will be completed by the usual short.
reel camera features of diversified in
terest and skillfully synchronized or
chestral accompaniment
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
"Crandali's Metrspentaa.-AMarie.
lxfd.0

~CfUauuuo MetreBoEt09-Maf
Ltd"
The feminine portion of the at
tendance at CrandaiPs Metropolitan
during the first half of the current
week 10 promised an unusual treat
in the feature photoplay. Marie.
Ltd.," starring Alice Brady, in the
shape OF brilliant exhibition of ad-
vance styles in millinery creations
which forms an Incidental part OF
the picture. The title.- Marie. Ltd -
refers to the fashionable Fifth Ave-
nue. shop in which most of the pic
lures action is supposed to trans
pire. The principal figure in the
story. portrayed by Miss Brady. is
Drina Hiliiard. daughter of the
proprietress, who sacrifices a career
that gives promise OF brilliance in
order to assist her mother in the
conduct of the shop and thus, in
some measure, repay her for the
sacrifice she made for her daugh-
ter's education. Her mothers sub
requent efforts to marry her TO a
rich rounder for whom she has not
the slightest affection Introduces a
situation from which many compli-
cations arise.
Secondary attractions include the
Prizma picture, Catalina" repro
ducing in natures brilliant color
ings the beauties of this wonderful
island of the Pacific; the comedy,
'Girlies and >Grubbers," and a Cur
rent Events reel. Commencing
Thursday. the screen will be occu-
pied for the remainder of the week
in the showing of Spotlight Sadie"
described as the story of a chorus
girl who was different" from the
rest. Mae Marsh has the leading
role in this picture. The comedy.
"A Skate at Sea-" and the Hearst
News will complete the program.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
.PoII.s-AI JoIson In "sInbad.r

The first week Of Al Jolson in
'Sinbad" at Polls has passed into
the theatrical history of Washington
a the most notable which has ever
hcen enjoyed by a Winter Garden
production The engagement has,
therefore. been extended for another
week, beginning tonight. with
matinees on Thursday and Saturday.
While Al JolsOn is the larger factor
in the success of this extravaganza.
"Sinbad' is. in itself. a miracle OF
whizzing and whirling extravaganza.
The supporting cast is up to the Win
ter Garden standard. and includes such
well known players as Kitty Doner.
FRITZ Won Busing, Virginia Fox
Brooks. Virginia Smith. Farber
Sisters. Irene and Constance. Leah
NOrah. Rebekah Cauble Rita Zalnaanl
and Helen Link. Among the male
members OF the cast are Lawrance
DOrsay Forrest HUFF. Franklyn A.
Bate. Ernest Hare. Johnny Berkes.
Frank Grace. John Kearney, George
Thornton. Harry Kearley and Frank
Holmes
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

cipsI screen Offering at Crandairf
Savoy today and tomorrow. Norma
Tsimadge. its star. has the role OF
a girl who. despite the obstacle pre-
scented by unfortunate influence ~
her girlhood. manages TO surmouni
them and achieves lasting hsppi-
ness. Thomas Meighsn. Alec y
Francis and Amelia summervfils
are prominent members OF the sup
porting cast
Among the other attractions list
ed for showing during the week ar,
the following: Tuesday. J. wsrrer
Kerrigan and Lois Wilson in "Th.
End OF the Trail: Wednesday. Lins
Csvslieri in Two Brides" supple
mented by the Hearst News reel
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
ID. +. Keith's-NuudeyiiIc.

Belle Baker. the Incompatible. 81
comes to B. F. Keith's theater this
week as the central orb in a galaxy
of notable fun stars. Miss Baker
has just finished a run among the
B. F. Keith metropolitan theaters
of nearly one year of consecutive
performances. She will sing her
new specially written songs. bal
lads, ditties and romances.
Returning for another engage
ment this season by special request.
George White, the dancing maestro,
will be the extra added attraction.
He will be assisted in the presen-
tation of his new terpsichorean
spectacle by Tot Ralters, Ethel Del
mar. Lois Leigh. and Dorothy st.
clair. The famous RigoIetto broth
Crs. absent a long time from here,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
PoIi'S-AI JoIson in "srnbad.n -

Captain Eddie Rickenbacker. Amer
ican ace of aces, who has % Fokkers
and Gothas to his credit, will lecture
this afternoon at Polls Theater. Ac-
claimed by grateful nation as Amer
lca 5 most daring successful crusader
OF the skies, he has returned to tell
his cOuntrymen something about the
work Of the Ninety-fouth Air SQUAD
ron, Of which he was the commander.
The squadron has 50 German planes
to its credit Capt. Rickenbacker
was severely wounded in 1918 while
fighting against four German planes
single handed
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Will be another novelty adjunct
with the help of the Swanson sis
ters. Their vehicle FOR the Rigo-
lettos' display of accomplishments
is called "Around the World"
Harry and Emma Sharrock's
offering Behind the Grand
Stand is included in the array.
Gus Edwards stands sponsor for
"Georgie" Price, the lad who won
rach public regard with "Cuddles"
in past song revues. With a COM
pany of his own. Young Mr.. Price
will appear in "A Little of Every
thing" ]. C. Nugent, vaudeville's
foremost author-actor. will have a
clever company OF players, helping
him delineate. THE Meal Hound -
phase of Broadway life. Others
will be the Texas Comedy Four in
hilarious harmony, Raymond Will
bert in "On the Golf Links" the
Pathe news pictorial, and the usual
permanent offerings.
Today at 3 and Sis p. m, at B. F.
Carus, Frank Fay. Robert T.
Haines, and others appearing last
week.
Gnyety-Jean BedIni's "Puss Puss."
Few attractions touring the Co.
lumbia Circuit equal in popularity
Jean Bedinfs far-famed "Puss Puss"
company. the current weeks offer
ing at the Gayety Theater. 1t is
said to present an entertainment far
above the average. in merit, compris-
ing sensational features, a rollick-
ing musical acts in two acts. with
high class vaudeville acts and spe-
cialities and embellished by a lavish
scenic investiture. Apple Sauce" is
the title of the revue, which con-
tains just a little bit of every con-
ceivable form of theatrical enter
tainment. An exceptionally strong
cast of entertainers has been as
sembled for the production. with
Clark and Mccullough at it's head.
Others are George Brooks. Joe Kel-
so, Helen Lorayne. Fiji De Laur,
Babe Wright, Harry Kelso. Mabel
Mack. May Myers and a typical Be-
dini "kitten chorus Vaudeville
numbers include Lightning Sketch
ing" by Joe Kelso; Discount Har-
mony." by the Jazz Quartette; -"Ha-
waaian Specially" by May Myers;
pits OF Comedy by Clark and Nc
Cullough, and an exposition of Span
ish dancing by the chorus which for
once. has a number all to itself.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Nationalist New Girl"

At the National Theater. Charles
blllineham will present his latest
musical comedy. "A New Girl" with
hook by Anne caldwell. author OF
chin Chin" and Jack O'Lantern,'
and music by Jerome D. Kern, also
responsible for the music Of many
success IS. For A New Girl" how
ever, both the composer and the few
who have been privileged to hear it
say that he has written some of the
catchiest tunes of his career
In the cast are: Helen Shipman. An
M Orr. Nellie Fillmore, Florence Ed
ney, Gertrude Maitland. Duncan Sis
ters, Elsie Lawson. Florence Bruce.
Douglas Stevenson. James e. Mar
lowe, Scott Welsh, Olin Rowland. Al
eXander Clark, Jay Wilson. and a
bevy Of young and pretty girls spe-
cially chosen from the famous Globe
Theater beauty chorus. The play was
staged by Fred G. Latham and Ed
ward Royce. MatinCes are an
nounCed for Wednesday and Satur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

episodes and elements of suspense.
which combine to make a highly
successful Western drama The sup
porting cast includes Alfred Whit
man. Jack Richardson. Eleanor Fair.
George Field and Milton Rose.
The attraction for Tuesday and
Wednesday win be "A Man and His
Money" featuring Tom Moore.
Johnny. Get Your Gun" latest
vehicle for Fred stone. will be
shown Thursday. For the two re-
naming days OF the week. "Experi-
mental Marriage" starring Con-
stance Talmadge and Harrison
Ford. Is announced.
Crandall's savoy-~The Probation
Wffe.-
The Probation Wife" Is the prin-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
CraSdsll's knickerboeker-.M srie,
Ltd.1

Lt0.v
Alice Brady Ia the star of Marie.
Ltd" photopiay which will be
given its first local presentations at
Crandail's Knickerbocker today and
tomorrow
The program will be completed with
the showing of THE Midnight
Alarm" and Hearst News reel. The
attraction for Tuesday and wednes-
day Will be Johnny, Get Your Gun .
a comedy-drama with a Western To-
Gale. in which Fred Stone makes his
third appearance as film actor.
"Peggy's Burglar a comedy; What
Uncle Sam Has Up His Sleeve" and
the Ford Weekly will form the aux
Hilary features.
For Thursday and Friday. Mae
Marsh will be seen in her newest
picture. spotlight Sadie" with the
comedy. "Reilly's Wash Day." and
the brilliant Prizma Pictures as sub
salaries. The talented juvenile
condolences. Jane and Katherine
Lee in Smiles" together with the
educational film, 'In Pyramid Land
comprise the program for Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
hoore's Strnnd-"A Midnight
Romance

"A Midnight Romance" Lois Web
er's highly artistic photoplay produc-
ton in which Anita Stewart is pre-
sented as star by Louis B. Mayer.
will constitute the chief attraction at
Moore's Strand Theater the first four
days of this week. This First Ma
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
CrandnIr-sThe End of the Came

California in the golden days OF
'49 forms the background of the
story OF THE End of the Game"
featuring j. Warren Kerrigan. the
film offering at Crandslls for both
today and tomorrow. The star has
the role of young Southerner who
drifted into the gold camps in search
of adventure and who lived the
free and easy life OF the profess
sional gambler without an apparent
care in the world. But there de-
velops love for the girl, portrayed
by Lois Wilson. and about whom
centers the stirring events, exciting
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
se,..co-@rhe Bird of PnrndI.e.-

Commencing tomorrow night, Inc
Hfrd Of Paradise" Oliver Morosco'
production of Richard Walton Tuliy's
diana OF the South Sea Islands. will
begin a weeks engagement at the
ssubert-Belasco. The story that Mr..
Tully has woven into the play Is in
tsresting and full Of heart appeal. IL
has to do with the lives Of four people.
two men and two women, and deals
With the inter-marriage OF the dark
skinned race and the white. Luana.
aA Hawaiian princess, meets and
narries an American physician. She
thinks she can hold her husband s
lose through her lips and arms, but
fhds that love- held by personal
charms is not Of the lasting nature.
When her American husband casts
her aside, she returns to her people,
and in order to save them from the
wrath OF the Goddess Pele, throws
herself into the burning crater of
Eilauea, to save them from destruc-
ton by the volcano. The other
woman, an American girl. lifts a
drunken beachcombeT out OF the mire
through her influence; they marry,
and become happy in each others
pabIe company in presenting the piece.
love.
Manager Morosco offers a very ca
Florence Rockwell, a well known
leading woman, is announced in the
title role Others in the cast include
Robert Brister. John Waller, Spring
Byington, Rose Watson, Louise
winslow. Fred Forrest, Albert
Andruss. and the Hawaiian singers.
rt-Gnrrick-Robert MantelL
Richelieu, greatest diplomat of all
times, will be brought TO life in WASH
ington tonight at the Shubert-GarTick
Theater by Robert B. Mantell. Bulwer
I.yttOn caught exactly the spirit Of
the great French Cardinal. and in
his drama OF "Richelieu." which Is
featured ins Mr.. Mantells repertoire
this season, displays him as power
ful and willy diplomat, who un-
tangled IN the stirring days OF Louis
XIII some problems as knotty as
those which confront the Paris con-
ference today.
.RicheIieu." for which a new and
picturesque stage production Is
carried. will be repeated at the popu-
lar Thursday matinee. The Shake
spearean plays of the week are
Macbeth" Monday and Friday
nights Hamlet" Tuesday night:
The Merchant Of Venice" Wednes-
day night and Saturday afternoon;
King Lear" Thursday night; and
Richard III" Saturday night. All
are elaborately mounted. as on pre-
vious visits OF Mr.. Mantell to Wash
in yton.
The Shakespearean plays chosen for
presentation here are the most nota-
bic in the tragedian's repertoire.
Miss Genevieve Hamper and Fritz
Lsiber head Mr. ManteIls big sup
porting company. Miss Hamper has
Won special distinction as Ophelia.
Mr.. Leiber is seen to splendid ad-
vantage as Edgar in king Lear"
Richmond in Richard III' and
MacdUff
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

MOOre's RiaItO-Great Double Bill.
MOOre's Rialto Theater this week
offers a remarkable double bill. The
principal phOtOplay feature will be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-23

this year, and there will be more than
this. there should be a saving this
season OF $196,42O.Oo.
In addition to this work the Farm
Bureau has been successful In getting
enough support from the state and
federal governments to make Il poal
sible to have squirrel bait distributed
over all government lands in this
county. This il certainly q benefit to
the county, and we are sorry to report
that every community 10 not getting
all out OF this opportunity that is pos
'sible.
The aim of the Farm Bureau 10 to
bring farmers closer together; to
have them work to the advantage Of
each other. The squirrel is an enemy
to every farmer, whether on the bor-
der or protected by his less fortunate
neighbor. And we ask that every
farmer In or out OF reach OF squirrelS
migrating from government lands, I'd
get out on the days set 20 with tho
crowd and exterminaee the squirrel.
There is absolutely no need for far
mers to be lighting squirrels year af-
ter year. Make a Job OF II this year:
do the job now.
Mr.. Crouch will follow the sched-
ule below in completing his work
hghting squirrels on government
lands in this county:
Friday, May 23-Georgetown.
Saturday, May 24-Dingle.
Monday, May 26-Antelope Flat.
County agent will also mix bait for
farmers on flat Monday.
Tuesday. May 27-Pegram.
County agent will also mix bait for
farmers at Pegram Tuesday.
Wednesday. May 28-Raymond.
Thursday, May '29-Geneva.
Friday, May 3O-Montpelier.
On Saturday, May /. County Agent
Sargent will hold a meeting of the
Montpelier farmers In the city hall to
perfect a community committee or
sanitation and to mix squirrel bait.
All farmers In this district are urged
to attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-23
140TH FIELD ARTILLERY
LEAVES COBLENZ MAY rs

The ll6th field artillery, which has
been stationed near Coblenx. Germa-
ny, since the first of last January.
win leave for home next Sunday. This
regiment 10 composed entirely OF Ida
no boys. who were members OF the
old Second Idaho infantry. Battery
b OF the regiment isfcomposed almost
entirely OF Nampa and Bear Lake
boys. The news OF the regiments
homecoming was received here Tues
day In the form Of the following spe-
cial dispatch from Twin Falls 10 the
Boise Statesman:
According to q cablegram receiv-
ed here from Lieut.. John q, Thorn.
the 146th field artillery regiment.
which includes four companies OF the
End Idaho regiment. one of which is
the Twin Falls unit. has been ordered
home and 10 to leave its present sta
ton near Coblenx, Germany, ON May
70. Other Idaho units In this regi-
ment are those from Standpoint.
Nampa and Coeur d'Aiene."
This dispatch was confirmed We'd
nesday by a telegram from Governor
Davis to J. H. Holmes Of this city.
II the regiment does not meet with
any delay en- route the Montpelier
boys will no doubt be home BY the
first OF July.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-23
BEAR LAKE HERO no
s4 BIZ HONORED ON MAY NJ

governor Davis has set aside May III
/assthe date when all Idaho will non.
orPrtvate Thomas G. NeiDaur. Bear
Lake born boy. who single handed
killed and captured two dozen Ger
mans after being painfully wounded
near Landres~et-St. Georges, France.
October 16. 1918.
Eiabcrate plans are being made 10
ceieDrate the event which will be
held at Sugar City, where the Nei-
Daurs now make their home. Gov
'ernor Davis and his entire stan will
pc at the homecoming OF the how
aero. and commercial clubs through
Hut southern Idaho are making plans
TO be represented.
!, Among the people from Neibaur.a
aome county who will go to Sugar
CITY Tor heicelebration are his grand
lsther. Joseph W. Neibaur Of Paris.
His sister, MRS. J. w. Lyons of Sha
Ion' mis- aunt. Mrs. William q. Hay-
ward OF Paris, and his uncle and aunt.
~. and Mrs. w. C. Nye OF this CITY
UT: Nye mas received word that young
Neipaur Will go through Montpelier
the morning OF the .27th, and his rel.
dLves are planning on making tha
TIP 70 sugar City on the same train.
Neibaur was born in Sharon twenty
years ago. About seven years aro
the family moved to Teton. later ~.
dng to Sugar City, where he was
WORKING on q farm when he waa the
nrst to enlist in that section when
war was declared.
While serving with M companv.
to1tn infantry In France. Neibaur
was sent out with an automatie rjSa
squad to enfiade enemy machine gun
nests. 40 he gained the ridge he was
wounded In both legs by machine
gun bullets. The remainder Of the
detachment were either killed or
wounded. but Neibaur kent his au-
tomatic going to such effect. accord
ipg to the ofiicial citation, that bye his
own EFFORTS the entire German aftack
was checked. Four of the enemy NJ.
lacked him at close quarters. Theaa
lne killed. Then he captured eIeven
uns az the point OF his pistol and al
Enougn seriously wounded brought
tnem into the American lines. The
fntire exploit took place against the
fkv line In full view OF his entire bat
For this heroic feat Nefbaur ws.
one OF thirty-sfx soldiers h the
american army awarded the con eres- q
very.
/. Out OF three million brave dough.
Doys overseas one son OF Bear Iaka
became the bravest Of the brave.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-23
MRS. WIN. IRVING sUCCUAfBs
TO STROKE or APOPLExY

On Saturday evening. May II, the
Angel OF Death called from our midst
Mrs. William Irving. On May 7th she
suffered a stroke OF apoplexy, which
completely paralyzed her right aide
and rendered her speechless. She
rallied from the stroke to some ex-
tent and hopes were entertained for
her recovery. but last Friday she suf-
Tered another stroke and gradually
grew worse until Saturday evening,
when death relieved her suffering,
Mrs. Irving was q most kind and
gentle woman and her death is a deep
loss, not only TO her family but 10 ali
who knew her.
her maiden name was Christina
Larsen: She was born ut Hyrum,
utah, ~ years ago on the 22nd of
last February. when IL years of
age she came to Bear Lake and had
ever since she made her home here.
She was married 20 Wm Irving on
Jan. rs, 1887. To their union three
sons and two daughters were born.
She also became q mother TO Mr.. Ir-
wings two small, motherIeas sons.
She ID survived by her husband. her
nve children and two step children.
They are. VIM. r. OF Jerome: Leo of
Pocatelio; Samuel j.. Washington:
Alonzo c.. Mrs. A. Il. BOwcutt and
Mrs. B. =. Stephens all OF Montpelier.
Three sisters and four brothers also
mourn her death.
Funeral services were held at the
Third ward meeting house last Tues
day afternoon az O'Clock. The
speakers were Presidents Rich and
Hon. Bishop w. w. Clark and Bishop
Thos. Mumford all OF whom testifled
10 her noble life and sunny disposi-
lion and her ever faithful devotion TO
religious faith. The Weaver Bros.
sang q beautiful quartet and three
hymns were rendered by the choir,
rhe floral offerings we're many and
beautiful. f4 al#
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-23
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN
IN FARM BUREAU WORK
There Has Been Good Attenpance at Community
Meetings-0ver Twelve Tons Of Squirrel
Bait Distributed in the County.

In order to carry out the work In
each Of the projects undertaken by
the Farm Bureau, 1t is necessary to
have men and women in each commu-
nifty to act as leaders and to be a me-
dunn through which the Farm Bu-
reau may reach the people. Begin
ming April 10th, . series OF meetings
were held throughout the county by
the Farm Bureau officials for the pur-
pose Of adontjng In each community
the propects or lines OF work to be
taken up. and to organize the local
committees. The meetings were held
according to the following schedule
and with the following results:
The table shows the date, commu-
mites, attendance at meetings, COM
mitteemena appointed and ounces OF
strychniue mixed.