davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25

NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
u the Probate Court or the County
Of Clearwater, state or Idaho.
a the Matter Ct The Estate Of Mary
II. Hay, Deceased,
Notice IS hereby given BY the
undersis naa administrator Of the
state Of. Mary NJ. Hay, deceased
10 the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said admins
traitor. at the office of +. Il. Smith,
in the l. O. 0. f. building in Orc
fino. Clearwater County. Idaho. the
same being The place for the iran
aactten Of the business Of sand estate
N said County OF Clearwater, STATE
OF Idaho.
Signed and dated ut Orofino,
Idaho. this 18th day OF July 4. d
1919.
James II. Hay
Administrator Of the Estate or
Mary NJ. Hay. Deceased 7-25-4t|
oRDTR TO SHOW CAUSE WIZ
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE.
IN the Probate Court of the County
Of Clearwater, Safe of Idaho.
IN the Matter Of the Estate of
Antoine LaDuke Deceased.
W. N. Chandler, The admtniztra-
To- Of the tate Of Antoine IaDusa,
deceased having filed in this court
his petition duIy verified praying
fer an order Of sale OF the whole OF
,he real estate of said Antoine
l.apuke, deceased for tie purposes
therein set forth.
It's Ire afore ordered that an per
sons interested in tbe ts.at Of sara
Antoine LanaEo anpgua before IL
4 ssia Probate Court ~ aeuaag tae
4th day OF August 1919, nj the hour
/. $ 10 'al.ck s. M. ii Il dsx it
.he courtroom Of said court iR fe
Eiilaae OF OroGno, Ill ~ Comfy 4.
z'cars ateI and STATE .. Idaho. theH
ana there to show caass why u
order should rot BE granted % tha
aid administrator 10 sell the whole
] 81 The reel estat of the said Antoine
| taDuke, deceased and that a copy
. Of this order be published at least
\ four successive weeks in the Clear
! water Republican newspaper
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
\. ID. 1919.

\. ID. 1919.
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk OF
said District Court.
(SeaD
+. y. Smith. Attorney for Plain.
tiff. Residence and postoffice ad-
dress; Orofino, Idaho. 7-11-6r
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
Repairing and ReCharging

We have installed in this Myers Robbins
for rccharging and upodae repairing
We accommodate of
rental batteries which have hand while your
recaarged.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25

The battery is the life and power Of your car.
Good and well kept TIP batteries will do away with
ignition trouble.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25

ouns lady wants work Steady
position preferred. For particulars
inquire at the Republican Office.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
James II. Hay

Administrator of the Estate or
Mary NJ. Hay. Deceased. 1-25-it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
SMART COSTUMES GREAT FEATURE
 OF MELOQRAMA

Stunning costumes are worn by Kathryn Adams in the Screen Clas- sics, Inc, all-star production of the Drury Lane melodrama, ''The Best of Luck Miss Adams is a tall, slen- der blond. Her evening gowns are all draped, with long, twisting trains from girdles in back.
 One creation is of blue velvet, with a girdle of blue and silver brocade, caught to her left shoulder with an elaborate pearl ornament. The slip pers worn with this are of silver, and Miss Adams carries a large black feather fan.
 Another dazzling costume is a com bination of cloth of silver and flame colored net. The overskirt is entire ly of net and silver bands, reaching just below the knees. The underskirt, closely draped to the figure, is of silver cloth. A wide girdle of silver has a frilI of ostrich at the top and jewelled rose ornaments hold the shoulder strips in place. With this Miss Adams carries an ostrich fan of the same flame shade and wears bro- caded slippers.
 In one of the big scenes between Miss Adams and the 'villain,'' her frock is of gold and purple, with sleeves of purple net, and a corsage of French flowers.
 Aside from these gorgeous gowns, Miss Adams part calls for diversity of wardrobe. She dons an aviation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
PLAZA.
Review.)

The management of the Plaza of fered a rousing good bill yesterday and the theatre was pasked long be- fore the first show started Bobby Heath and his Bathing Beauties are headlining the vaudeville end. MT. Heath always seems to assemble an unusually pretty and shapely crowd of girls in every one of his acts that ap- pear here. In this he has 9 number of talented girls who render songs and dances in good style. The num- bers are all exclusive and the rend1- ton of each was greeted with much applause. Evans and Sydney present. ed "The Painters" and proved the laughing hit of the show. Their com edy was original and seemed all the more funny because it appeared to be
 mostly extemporaneOus. The two songs given were each done very well. May and Hill in ''FGirtation Up-to- Date'' have an unusually neat sing ing and talking skit that easily reg istered Both members work in a high class manner and the offering they present is most refined. Evelyn and Margaret, the two novelty girls, rendered songs, dances, trick bicycle riding and roller skating. Each was very we'll done and they received good share of the applause Eugene O'Brien in 'The Perfect Lover IS sure crowding them in. He is seen at his best Pearl Whites new serial, 'eThe Black Secret" taken from Rob- ert w Chambers story, looks like a winner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
ANCIENT JUNK
 FIGURES IN NEW
 MOVIE FEATURE

Weird tales of piracy and snug gling, nutiny and murder, contained in the fred book' of the historic old Chinese junk, ,Ning-Po, are capped with romantic but bloodless climax. The Ning-Po's one time crimson deck Is trod by motion picture players who re-enact scenes of ancient days
 In a visionary prelude showing the origin of the legend of "The Willow Tree" June Mathis, who picturized the Benrimo-Rhodes stage fantasy so that Viola Dana might star in it for Screen Classics, Inc, has medic val Japanese warriors land on the rocky shore of a foreign land. For these scenes Henry Otto, Miss Dana's director, decided to use the Ning-Po. which is stranded off the isthmus at Catalina Island. Cal.
 The quaint ship, which was built in 1793, when tools and workmanship were crude, is still in good condition, although it would not stand another trans-Pacific voyage.
 The junk is built in the shape of what the Chinese of that day consid- cred sea monster. It has been used as pirate, smuggling, slave, prison battle and commercial ship in it's day. Originally launched as a merchant H'+4iP' IL S'SAOEo1 ''o AAAnSh SpSSu ILldt 1t was soon in the hands of smugglers and pirates. It terrorized whole vil- iages by it's brazen raids. In 1894 the junk was taken over by the English government, having been declared a pirate.
 Two years later the Chinese man aged to capture it again and it was turned into a prison ship. It was an chored at the mouth of the Telsich river and on board were confined smugglers and pirates. Finding the 15S men expensive to feed and also an inconvenience, the Chinese cap tain had them all beheaded
 Maxwell Karger, Director General. is personally supervising the Screen production of ''The Willow Tree ': which was produced on the stage by Conan and Harris
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
OH, YES!

Miss Myra Clarke, a gifted young Los Angeles pianist, has gained her wish to play in moving pictures through her ability in touching the ivory keys With friends she went to the Goldwyn studios one day last week hoping to be engaged to play as an extra During a preliminary sight seeing tour, she paused on one of the stages to play new air on a prop piano. Geraldine Farrar, as it hap pened, was playing a scene on the other side of the backing. The mu- sically trained ear of the great diva was so attracted by the nearby melo- dy that she paused in her work long enough to become acquainted with Miss Clarke and congratulated her upon her very evident musical abili- ty. At length it developed that the pi- anist wanted to play in the pictures so Miss Farrar promptly arranged for her to do a bit in her present production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
BIG STAR WILL APPEAR IN A
 NEW PRODUCTION

Kathleen Kerrigan, in signing with Maxwell Karger, DiEector sEeneral, for the Screen Classics, Inc, production of "The Wa1k-Ofs, in which May Allison stars, has agreed to her third appearance before the motion camera. Miss Kerrigan has gained an enviable histrionic reputation by interpreta- tions of famous Shakespearean wo. men on the stage. After one venture into f1lnland she assiduously avoided the screen until a few months ago.
 Because of a personal friendship for May Allison, formed when both played in "Everywoman,' Kathleen Kerrtgan consented to appear with the golden-haired star in "The Up- ifters," her last Metro. program re- lease. So enjoyable was this exper- fence to Miss Kerrigan that she readily agred to enact Mary Carter, the sculptress, in the Hatton's society farce in which Miss Allison is now starring, and which had its stage presentation at the hands of Oliver Morosco.
 Kathleen Kerrigan made her first stage appearance in ''The Lady of Lyons." Then Frank Mayo selected her as his leading woman. Soon af- terwards she went with Robert Man
 
 Miss Kerrigan married Clay Clement, actor and dramatist. MT. Clement or ganized a company with his wife as leading woman, and produced a num- Der of his own plays, among them Sam Houston,' and London In- sured." After his death his widow re- tired.
 Later she returned to the stage as Truth in "Everywoman,'' in which she played three seasons. When the company came to the Pacific slope her brother, Jack Warren Kerrigan, per suaded her to play DeHlah in Sam son and Delilah,' one of the first big motion picture productions. This first photo-dramatic experience was Mist Kerrigan's last until ''The Uplifters," and now '"The Walk-Offs," with May Allison. Herbert Blache Is direct ing ''The Walk Offs" under the per- sona1 supervision of Director Genera. Karger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
LYRIC.
GReYieW.l

It was interesting to see the -9oH Players essay musical comedy and be received with rounds of applause by the large audience. Each member Of the versatile company finds it easy to adapt himself or herself to the roles called for in "Oh, Ruyl' and the assisting augmented cast was well re- cefved in the numerous musical num- bers and intervening dances.
 Miss Lillian Crossrnan has a good voice and was the most delightful feature in the entire play. The dan- cing McDonalds scored decided hit with their modern dances and dif1- cult terpsichorean feats. Pretty Miss Melaine Gordon, the premier dan seuse, was given encore after encore after her interpretive and classical numbers.
 Ever since Jack McGrath once fla vored with a vocal solo in play given last year, theatre goers were anxious to hear him again and the continued applause given him last night when he sang a composition written by Maxwell Driscoll, was enough assurance of the appreciation of his voice. Miss Mary Ann Dentler and Arthur Chatterdon were especially good in the singing and dancing num- bers and were quz<e capable of hand ling their roles.
 Miss Mabel Griffith did a splendid piece of acting as the Quaker aunt who unintentionally becomes intoxi- lated and Arthur Griffin was again teen in a humorous role which called forth much applause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
EMPIRE.

Besides Eugene Palette, who was recently announced for the role of Billy Bartlett opposite the beautiful May Allison in the Screen Classics, Inc, version of Avery Hopwood's farce, "Fair and Warmer" which is showing at the Empire theatre today, Maxwell Karger, director general of productions, succeeded in engaging Pell Trenton, the popular Broadway leading man, and once associated with Miss Allison in her first appearance on Broadway in ''Everywoman" as one of the members of the company. He is cast as Jack Wheeler, part well known to all who have seen the play on the stage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
POLES.

Doug Fairbanks repeated past sue cesses at Polls last night when he appeared in His Majesty the Ameri can,'' which is by far the most pre- tentious and peppery film he ever at tempted. Doug is as full of spirit and adventure as ever, and he makes things travel at a lively clip all through the seven reels. He starts off helping the cops and firemen in New York, travels to the Mexican border to give Villa the ''razz'' and then hops over to Europe to settle a revolution in g. littlek ingdom.
 When he gets there, Doug finds that the king and queen are his par ents, and he wins a beautiful maid, Marjorie Daw, to be exact about it. And let us say right here that Mar jorie is well worth battling through seve n reels for. This little girl rap idly is developing into one of the greatest movie stars in the country, and she shares honors with the famed Fairbanks. His Majesty the American" is booked for a weeks run at Polls. Fairbanks has been seen in many a good film before, but this represents his finest achievement.
 The supporting vaudeville bill is worthy of high praise, featuring four acts that are above ordinary caliber. The Cansino Brothers and Flores are the most conspicuous, for they have a dancing number that absolutely de- fies criticism. They come here from long run at the Winter Garden Flores is one of the most graceful dancers seen here in ages.
 Larry Corners songs went over big. He has a repertoire of new hits, and there isn't an old trick in his bag. Regal and Mack presented a happy little sketch. "The Book Shop" and the Three Van Cooks opened the bill in the right way with real novelty, "Harmony in a Chinese Laundry"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

costume with the leather coat, khaki brooches, puttees and helmet for sev
 eral scenes, and in others wears
 nifty riding habit of white flannel coat and brooches, with hat, gloves and riding boots of black. Miss Adams, Jack Holt, Lille Leslie and Frederic Malatesta are featured in the all-star cast of ''The Best of Luck" adapted by A. E. Vino from the famous English play by Cecil Ra- leigh, Henry Hamilton and Arthur Collins. Ray c. Smallwood is the di- rector, Harold Wenstrom the camera man and the entire production is under the personal supervision of Maxwell Karger, Director General.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
AT THE EDGE OF THE MOJAVE DESSERT zs
 FOR SCENES

The only hotel of Victorville. Cal, recently registered as its guests Ma 'beI Normand, her director. Cullen Ian dis, and practically the entire sup porting cast in the new Norman pie ture. Victorville is the jumping off place for the desert and in it's imme- diate surroundings were taken most of the exterior scenes. The extensive Verdi ranch and the Mojave Desert were used in the desert scenes. The company spent eight days at this vi cinity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
"THE RIVERS END"

Marshall Neilan has completed the organization for his own producing company and will start work soon on his initial production, t"The Riv- CTS End'' a picturization of James Oliver Curwood's latest novel. In the cast are Lewis Stone, Marjorie Daw, Wesley Barry and Jane Novak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
HOW THEY PULL COMEDY
 AFTER REPRODUCTIONS

Fine distinctions in casting play CTS are in vogue at the Metro stu dios. Take for instance the cases of Claire DuBrey and Yvonne Pavis When they met for the first time, Miss Pavis said to Miss DuBrev: What part are you cast for?'' And Miss DuBrey replied: "Oh, I'M the vampire model" Whereupon Miss Pavis exclaimed: q see. They've got me for something entirely different, I'm a model vampire"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
WILL ROGERS TO BE SOON
 SEEN IN NEW COMEDY

Will Rogers will soon be seen in 'Jupilo." He scored a tremendous hit in Almost a Husband" proving hiri1- self to be lively comedian. Support- ing him in this picture are JosIa Sedgewick, Charles French and Wf1- lard Lewis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
NOVEL WAY TO ADVERTISE
 BUT WAS IT?

Harry Carson got quite a, thrill several days ago. He was watching the news ticker at a hotel when, sud- denly, the words of Eyes of Youth" came over the tape. However, it was merely the announcing of the win ming of a race by a horse of that name and not an advertisement of Clara Kimball Young's new picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
MARIE WALCAMP
 BECOMES BRIDE OF
 POPULAR PLAYER

Marie Walcamp, serial star, and Harland Tucker, will known Morosco stock player, have been married at the American Embassy in Tol<io. A few weeks ago Miss Walcamp, MT. Fucker and a company of Universal players sailed for Japan for scenes n an important production
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
COMPLETES CAST OF .a-.s
 THE FORTUNE HUNTERS

The complete cast for the screen version of Wincheu Smiths stage stic-f cess 'NThe Fortune Hunter'' has been announced. Jean Paige will be lead4 ing woman, and others include aVan Dyke Brooke, Earl Metcalf, Nancy Es4 William Holden, Charles Trowbrfdgk, Frank Norcross, Billie Hoover and Louise Lee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
LARRY SEMON NOW
 NEW COMEDY KING

Larry Semon, whose recent tri- umphs have imperilled reviewers to style him "the new comedy king'' has renewed his contract with Vita graph. He will remain under the Vi- tagraph banner until 1922
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

Oscar Apfe1, who directed teThe Oakdale Affair." says that in view of his experience in trying to make a trained bear amenable to direction, he is not willing to undertake ano- ther picture which requires the di- restion of trained animals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

George Ovey announces that he is to be featured in a series of one-reel Gaiety Comedies, production to start immediately on the Christie lot at Hollywood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
AT THE THEATRES
WEST END.

Bessie BarriscaIe in "The Woman Michael Married,' is tho feature at traction tonight at the West Bnd the atre on State street, near Clinton ave- nue. Her First Kiss" a Fox two seel Sunshine comedy scream, will also be shown, including, Fox News Reel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

Kay Laurel, Ziegfield Follies beau- ty and seen in Rex Beach's t"The Brand is to be feateured in a series of special features by Q newly organ ized producing company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

Two charming ballads remain to revive memories of Griff1th's remark able repertory season of cinema art. These are White Blossoms with music by MT. Griffith and Broken Blossoms"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

Wallace Mcdonald is playing the son in Frank Keenans picture "The Life Test" Wallace considers this his greatest acting part.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
EXTRA FOOTAGE.

Ruby De Remer will play the lead ing role opposite B. K. Lincoln in 0 forthcoming Lincoln production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

The Metropolitan Opera season lasts for twenty-three weeks Sixteen visits are made on Tuesday nights to the Metropolitan Opera House in Philadelphia. It is also probable that the company will give it's annual week of opera in Atlanta, Ga,. the first week in May at the close of the New York season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

Viola Dana has a new fur coat that weighs considerably more than she does and now Viola wonders how will she manage to navigate under her ma agnificent load of fuc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
JOHN WANTS TO TELL aIas sssi9 THE WORLD ABOUToIo'o
 uTC CUTpEAR

John Bowers, leading man, .co7nS plains that a great deal of publfcf@< ty has been given to his owning yacht, but none to his owning afid playing a guitar. Its strains are hers recorded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

Raymond Mckee will play oppo- site Evelyn Greedy in World Film productions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
AT OUTFITS THIS WEEK, New Dancing Class

At the request of many residents of the East Side, Prof. D. c. Guilty announces the formation of a new dancing class for beginners, Tuesday night, Nov. 25, at St. Joseph's hall Barnum avenue. In this class all of the popular ball room dances will be taught in a short course and at mod crate prices. Registration may be made on opening night or in advance at the Colonial ball room Fairfield
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
Private Dancing Lessons.

Private dancing lessons, teaching the waltz, one-step, and fox trot are given at Quilty's School of Dancing in the Colonial ball room, Fairfield avenue, any afternoon or evening. In- struction is thorough, and the cost for the three dances is only ST. Call or telephone for information or appoint
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

Another Russian opera viii De add ed to the repertoire-Tchaikow Eugene Onyegin," never before giv- en in America and Massenets Ma non" will be revived with Miss Far Tar as the heroine of the Abbe Pre-. vests romance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
Advanced Dancing Glass.

Every Friday evening at the Co., lonial ball room the class for ad- vanced pupils meets. This give op- portunity for pupils to gain practice, former pupils to renew their knowl- edge of the steps, and for all to en- joy a pleasant evening. Murray s orchestra furnishes music for danc- ing. Only single admission is re- quired.
 Another McEneny Night.
 Another McEnelly night, next Mon day, Nov. A, has been arranged by Prof Guilty for his patrons. This Is a sure good time for those who enjoy dancing to good music, all of the latest musical selections. many nov cities, long evening of dancing. all for the usual popular admission price.
 H17 If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
LEARN TO DANCE

Waltz. one-step and fox trot taught n private Iessons for s7. Privatea lessons afternoon and evening at duilty's School of Dancing, Colonial tIall rooL4. Fairfield avenue.-Adv.
 S G2a If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

One of Rossinis early operas, 'sL'- latliana in Algeri," will be presented as a real novelty in this country. It is one of the buffa type with mezzo- soprano in the leading role. This part will be sung by Mime. Bezan- zoni.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

Miss Farrar will also be heard in a new role during the season, that of Zaza in Leoncave1io's opera Of the same name. It is based on the plaS in which Mrs. Leslie Carter appeared twenty years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

Revival of Wagner's "Parsifal," but not in the German language will be an important item of the seasons re- erto1re. To sing it in English, a spe- cial translation has been made and there will be new scenery, quite diff ferent from the traditional setting heretofore in use. Giovanni Martin elli will sing the title role and Mme Matzeunauer that of Kundry. MT, Bodanzsky will conduct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

During the opening week Caruso will be heard for the first time in La Juive,' the masterpiece of the French composer Ha1evy. This work is almost unknown in America.