davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
TO SHOW
WALLACE REID
Will Be Featured In Too Many
Millions the Royal
Theatre Monday

His newest photoplay, TOO Many
Millions" a comedy of money, love
and adventure, which will be shown
at the Royal theatre next Monday
affords Wallace Reid one of the best
roles of his screen career. In this
picture he is a book agent who sud-
denly inherits forty millions of dol
lars and the entire course of his ex-
stence naturally is changed thereby.
He starts to live the life of q man
of wealth, but soon falls victim to
the ennui which often overcomes the
idle rich. Then follows a series of
rapid fire adventures, involving n
beautiful heroine whose father had
been robbed by the book agents
uncles, and a chase after the mil
lions after they have vanished sud
denly. There are many notable
scenes, one being the burning of an
inn in which the hero and heroine
narrowly escape with their lives.
Thesstory is in a light comedy vein
throughout and Mr.. Reid is said to
have his best light comedy role since
Believe Me, Xantippe." Ora Carewe
is leading woman, playing Desiree
Lane, and Tully Marshall Is Wilkins,
the ~absconding financial agent.
Others who have important parts are
Charles Ogle, James Neill. Winifred
Noah Berry, Percy Will
kins and Richard Wayne.
The picture was adapted by Card,
ner Hunting from Porter Emerson
Brownies novel, Someone and
Somebody" The scenes were pho
tographed by Charles Kosher and
James Cruise was the director.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Film Chatter
A Water Witch

Bessie Barriscale declares that
riding a surf board is more fun than
anything else in the world. On her
vacation at Santa Catalina recently
the b. b. Features star became ex-
pert at navigating this precarious
kind of craft and made all the men
green with envy.
Famous Star Rides to Hounds
Emmy Whelen's hobby is horses.
No, not hobby-horses by any man
ner or ear They must be full
o. pep to suit the fascinating little
Metro star. And the pep must be
spiritual stuff and natural, not inject
ed by a shot or inspired by a burr
under the saddle blanket. She likes
'em when they single-foot, or when
they lope, or even when they run,
but she likes 'em to keep movin'!
Around the Corner
Bert Lytell is a diplomat. The
other day one of his Swedish extras
in "ne-Thing-At-A-Time O'Day," was
complaining about the Hollywood
charging him eighty cents for
q haircut. That's fair enough" said
Bert to the Scandinavian, TITS only
twenty cents a corner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
"JUST SQUAW'
At THE STRAND
MicheIena Returns in Big Pro-
duction to Be Shown Mon
day and Tuesday

Beatriz Michelena, the magnetic
and temperamental screen actress
makes her temperance in photo
drama at the head of her own COM
pany in Just Squaw," from the pen
of Earle Smell, released by Exhibit
tors Mutual and which will he shown
Monday and Tuesday at The Strand.
"Just Squaw'' is an exciting West
ern a s~cintillating with gun
play, hand-to-hand fights and the
thrill Of primitive life where print
tive emotions have full sway. 1t is
the story of a beautiful girl, Fawn,
who had been Kidnapped as a child
and reared by an Indian squaw as her
own.
The stigma of half-breed which
the girl bore served as a blood-bar-
rier between her and The Stranger
whom she loved. and made her legiti-
mate prey for Snake LIE Gal. a des-
perado of Rogue's Roost.
lie Gal decoyed Fawn to his cabin
in the mountains after a daring hold
up of the stage in which the messen-
ger was killed. The half-breed bro
tfTUr of Fawn, who was suspected OF
the murder, tracked lie Gal to the
cabin and was engeged in a desper-'
ate hand-to-hand fight with him,
when the Stranger arrived with the
posse. LIE Gal was shot by the faith
err of Fawn, and confessed that he
had Kidnapped Fawn as a child-and
thai she was white. The blood bar
rier removed, Fawn consented to
marry the Stranger.
The play moves at a rapid tempo,
eliminating in a powerful climax,
which reveals one of the most thrill
ling fights eve shown on the screen.
Miss Miche1ena is supported by an
unusually strong cast, which Includes
william Pike, Andrew Robson, AL
}srt Morrison and ID. Mitsoras.
AT a time when activities for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Ditnnas,

To-day and tomorrow the Ditmas
VIII show two of the most sensation
al photo plays of the year.. William
Americas greatest actor
will be seen in THE Jungle TraiT' q
super Fox production and Julia Ar
thu In the "Cavell Case" a special
select Masterpiece the story of Edith
Cavell. the British Red Cross Nurse,
whose shooting inlamed the world.
1.-THE Jungle Trail"
William Farnum, Interpreter of
romantic roles. has an entirely salts
factory medium in the William Fox
picture, THE Jungle Trail, at the
Dftmas Theatre. The play abounds
In thrills of the Farnum sort and is
stepped in the atmosphere of the
jungle. The filming, it is said, was
done at Miami, Fla, and the effect
certainly is quite as tropical as if the
work actually had been done on the
Dark Continent.
There is a strong and predominant
love theme running through 1.-The
Jungle Trail" based on the rivalry
of two New Workers for the hand of a
young m The action, however,
after the first few scenes, is largely
in Africa and the thrills are intro
duced in consequence of the attempts
made on the life of the hero of the
story. Mr.. Fornum is ably support
by a large cast and the photog-
raphy of the picture is one IF its
features.
1.-THE CavelI Case"
Another one of Selects big specials
will be seen at the Ditmas Theatre
THE Cavell Case" produced
by Joseph L. Plunkett and Frank j.
Carroll, is the story of Edith Cavell,
the British Red Cross Nurse, whose
name the whole world still remem-
berS.
Although Edith Cavell loved and
was loved by George Brooks, she re-
fused to marry him because she be-
lieved there was a greater duty in
life for her. A few ear later Edith
Cavell was the directress of three
Belgium hospitals and Instructress at
the Belgium School for Certified
Nurses.
On one of her visits back home
she again meets the sweetheart of
her girlhood days, who has since be-
come blind. Brooks has returned
with his only son, Frank, to prepare
for an operation which may restore |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
AT THE DITMAS
, his eyesight.

his eyesight.
The same day that George regains
his eyesight Germany declares war
on France and begins its invasion of
Belgium. England has already be-
gun to mobilize. Frank Brooks en-
lists and Edith Cavel1 goes back to
her post of duty in the Brussels hos
pital.
son is missing and he writes to
Edith, asking her to find him. h
meets him one day and helps him to
escape. She is discovered and i'm
prisoned. Despite the many prom
Uses of the Germans to the American
people tina they would not harm her.
on October 18th they lined her up
against the wall and shot her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Seek to Retain Old Friends.

The years have taught some sweet,
some bitter lessons-none wiser than
this: to spend in all things else, but Of
old friends to be most miserly.-
Lowell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
RACING A|RPLANE SMASHED
INTO MOUNTAIN IN SNOWSTOR|N


Platte
Lieutenant W.
H.
Maynard
Cheyenne
light flying
Smith
Cheyenne
this reach distance
1000 miles,
Then
Plane Smashed Mountain.
V.
ransconnna nier died miles
wyoming
with Wales,
Wales Goldsboro
ELK mountain WYOMING they became lost binding
smashed squarey
Smith Reaches Rock Island Illinois.
ROCK ISLAND HCasing H
Lieutenant E.
the
155 miles
Maynard Delayed by Radiator Trouble.
CHEYENNE Wyouenant B. W. leading
the
iator.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
Smith Reaches Rock Island, Illinois
WOMEN TO CARE FOR
THE MEMORIAL GROVH

Memorial grove, a part of the|
University of Idaho campus dedicated
to the memory of those students Wild
lost their lives in the recent war, this
year will be cared for by the women's
league, an organization of university
co-eds, according to an announcement
made today. Frances Wiley of Water
vile, Washington, has been named
chairman of committee which has
assumed the duty of making this
dedicatory grove the most attractive
corner of the campus.
Lillian White of Moscow recent1yI
was chosen president of the women's| ]
league and Gladys Clarke of Spokane|
was elected secretary treasurer. The.
members of the executive committed
are:Lucy Davis of Boise Freda Soul
en- of Moscow, Alice Bessee of Mos
cow, Marian Chubbuck of Blackfoot,
Eula Badger of Nampa and Dessis
Hall of Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
Y.M.C.A. WORKER
DEFAMES SOLDIERS
MONTANA MINISTER SAYS THAT
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ARE
THIEVES AND CROOKS

M1SSOULA.-Nembers of the Mis-
soula County War Veterans associa-
ton tonight passed resolutions bit
terly condemning an address delivered
by the Rev. H. S. Galley of the Epis-
copal church here Sunday, in which
he stated that "they would steal any
thing they could lay their hands on
the soldiers and sailors, both British
and American. One had to keep his
eye on his equipment all the time"
The remark was made in connec-
ton with an adress regarding his
experience while Mr. Galley was a
secretary for the Y M. G. A.
In the course of his address he
also stated, II have never heard such
profane and vile language as I did
from the soldiers and sailors"
In their resolutions the veterans,
who have applied for a charter in the
American Legion, CONDEMNED this
attempt of the Rev. Mr.. Gately to
bring the soldiers of the United
States army into disrepute," declared
they know the first statement to be
untrue, and ordered that copies of
the resolution be sent to the local
press, the Associated Press, the Stars
and Stripes and the Montana Le-
gionaire, as well as entered in their
and sent to Mr.. Galley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
FORTUNES ARE WON
BY BALL PLAYERS
MEMBERS OF CINCINNATI TEAM
GET $5,207 EACH-RECEIPT
REACH S722,414

Thursday night.-The
players on the Cincinnati team, by an
nexing today's contest and thereby
capturing the series, will receive
$117, 1888, which divided in 20 1-2
shares will net each share $5,207.O1. :.
The White Sox will draw down
$78,1O4.7O and each of the "a players
will receive $3,254.36.
The National commission obtained
$72, ,241.4O, OF one-tenth of the total
receipts of $722,41 taken in exclusive
of war tax on all eight games.
The totals for eight games fol-
lows:
Attendance ...... 2a6,92s
Receipts Exclusive of war
taxi ................ .$722, ,414.00
Players shares -. ...... $3.50, ,349.70
Clubs shares ...... $685., ,349.7O
Commissions share ......$ 72,241.4O
Total for Cincinnati Ma
tionals j. .s117, ,157 .68
Each player (22h shares. 5,20701
Each player ga shares) 1884 SO
Total for Chicago Ameri-
cans ..................s 78,1o4.7o
Second Team of League:
New York Nationals and
Cleveland Americans
(each) 5 19,526.21
Third Teams of League:
Chicago Nationals and New
York Americans (each) S 13,015.45
While there are "a players on the
Reds team, three were allotted only
half share by vote of the entire
team, thereby cutting the total
shares to 221a.
Over 32,00 at Game.
The National commission announc-
ed that the attendance at Today's
game was 32,930; receipts, exclusive
share, $9,154.90; club share, $82,-
1874 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
PLANS INDUSTRIAL PEACE

WASHNGTON(y the Associated PressDAter hours session the
the public.
Opposition collective bargaining the closed the 12
BILE, anti-socia1 and immoral"
While dpong strikes and lockou the principles that the
all possible
should
wasal
O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
CONv|CTS ESCAPE
FROM PEN|TENT|ARY
THREE LEAVE PRISON AT BOISE
AND HEAD FOR SALMON
RIVER COUNTRY

BOISE, Idaho.-All available men
on the force of Warden Cuddy at the
state penitentiary are engaged in a
man hunt today. Three convicts,
trusty Jack Miller, Leonides M. Dean
and George Smead made good their
escape during the early morning
hours. They are fleeing towards the
Salmon river country, having taken a
northerly course through the hills
Apparently the three worked out a
prearranged plan for they all left to-
gether. Dean and Miller removed
enough old bricks to crawl through a
tunnel in the cell house and reach
the roof. They then made rope out
of their bed blankets and scaled the
prison wall. Once outside they were
joined by Smead, who was outside in
charge of the dairy herd All three
took blankets expecting to sleep out
of doors during the day and travel at
night.
Dean is a somewhat celebrated
prisoner, having become prominent in
the southeastern part of the state
where he executed kidnapping and
created a genuine sensation in Bing-
ham county, HAVING held his prisoner
for some days before citizens could
capture him. Miller was sentenced
from Bannock county for burglary
and Smead from Canyon county on
the same charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
BLEA NOT WORRIED
ABOUT SICK PLAYERS
DIRECTOR BELIEVES
WE CAN DEFEAT OREGON'S
TEAM ANY WAY

81 am not worrying. hope that
| Gerlough, Thompson, Irving and Bre-
I shears will be ready to play when we
meet Oregon October 18, but if they
do not recover from their injuries, our
second string backs will be able to
give Huntington's, team quite an
earnest argument"
This was the statement made today
by Coach w. C. Bleamaster of the
University of Idaho eleven in COM
menting on recent scrimmage casual
ties which have made necessary the
temporary retirement of the entire
quartet which he hoped would consti-
tute his regular backfield.
Irving and Breshears wore their
moleskins last night, but neither was
able to participate in a brief scrim-
mage affray with the freshmen. Ger
Tough and Thompson watched the
afternoons practice from the bleach
ers.
Warren Barber of Emmett, former
varsity guard, has been pressed into
service behind the line Percy O'Brien
and Fred Graf of Coeur d'Alene, Joe
Whitcomb of Lewiston and Paul Evans
of American Falls also the backfield
men certain to see action against Ore
gon if the regular quartet remains on
the casualty list.
The coming Oregon game is the
first home contest of several years
with a coast team. Idaho graduates
and former students from all parts
of the state are expeced to be in at
tendance.
Oregon Team Strengthened.
EUGENE, Ore.-Bill Snyder, who
was known throughout the northwest
when he played guard for the Univer-
sity of Oregon, is bank at his alma
mater. Snyder was chosen to assist
Coach "Shy" Huntington and will take
charge of the linemen. Snyder played
on the Camp Lewis team last fall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
Brings Bride to Moscow.

K: Wallace. the rustling proprietor
of the United Hide & Junk company,
was married last Tuesday at Portland
to Miss Elsie GershfieM He return
ed yesterday with his bride and they
are at home at 308 West Sixth street.
Mr.. Wallace took two partners while
at Portland, one for life and the other
for business, the latter being Mr.. R.
Udell, who comes to Moscow to take
half interest in the business and as
sist Mr.. Wallace, whose business has
grown too large for one man to
handle. Mr.. Udell has arrived in Mos
COW and will become actively identi-
fled with the firm at once. They will
have headquarters at 308 West Sixth
street. The Star Mirror is glad to
welcome both the bride and the new
business partner to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
SH|PiARD STRIKERS
RETURNING TO WORK
FIVE THOUSAND BACK AT TASK
IN VANCOUVER YARDS
STEEL STRIKERS RETURN

PORTLAND, Ore-After more than
5000 employees of the G. NJ Standifer
Construction corporation at Vancou-
yer had expressed, by wild cheering
and applause, their desire to return to
work, the strike in the wood and steel
shipbuilding yards of that company
was called off yesterday afternoon by
the executive board of the metal
trades council, which attended the
mass meeting in a body All men will
return to work at 8 o'clock this morn
ing.
1t had originally been planned that
the question of continuing the strike
or returning to work should be settled
by popular vote of those present at
the meeting, but this plan was OBJ
Jected to by local unions constituting
the membership of the metal trades
council, on the ground that many non
union employees were present at the
meeting, which was open to all former
employees of the company and that the
strike should not be settled only by
the union.
Accordingly when Charles F. Kend-
r1gan, secretary of the metal trades
council, addressed the meeting and
placed before the strikers the con-
clliatory proposal of the company, he
did not call for a vote, but the popu-
lar acclaim which his announcement
received was more eloquent of the
mems desire to return to work than
any vote could have been.
Steel Plant Reopened.
WARREN, Ohio.-Differences be-
tween the Trumbull Steel company, an
independent organization, and it's en-
ployes were amicably settled today.
following massmeeting of workmen
which took favorable action on
to RETURN to work. The
settlement marks the first break in
the strike in the Mahoning valley.
The company employs 5000 men.
Wallace Mines Resumed Today
WALLACE, Thursday night
The strike of 100 miners and smelt-
er workers which has for three months ]
past tied up six of the largest mining
of the Coeur d'Alenes, will I
actually terminate tomorrow morning
when the strikers return to work. /
Company officials announce that all
men will be reemployed without dis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
UTAH TEAM SAID TO
BE A STRONG ONE
AGGREGATION TO BE PLAYED BY
IDAHO A WEEK FROM SATUR-
DAY ARE STARS

SALT LAKE CITY-The University
of Utah football eleyen this year in
after intermountain conference honors.
That Utah will be a strong contender
is the opinion of Coach Tommy Fitz-
patrick. First workouts have already
shown wealth Of material and it is
hoped to make good showing at the
first game of the season with the Col
orado College Tigers, here. October IL.
Many of the men reporting for prac-
tice already have earned football let
ters, either with the varsity or with
high school teams.
"Bish" Kay, former star, was among
the first to report, and several stars
among the high schools last year and
two years ago are promising mater
ial. There also are several men who
played in 1915 and 1916, who have
been in military service, who have
donned their suits and begun practice.
Since the first evening of practice
gridiron prospects at the University
of Utah been increasing, until recently
more than two full squads were lined
up every evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
BIG MUSICAL TREAT
COMING TO MOSCOW
UNIVERSITY AND MOSCOW CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE SECURE
FINE ATTRACTIONS

I Through the cooperation of the Mos
COW Chamber of Commerce, arrange
mentS have been made to bring to the
University of Idaho Lambert Murphy,
Metropolitan Opera Company tenor;
Sophie Braslau, contralto, also a Met
ropolltan Opera star and the Fonzaley
quartet, said to be Americas leading
string quartet. Mr.. Murphy will ap-
Ipear before university audience
some time in November, Miss Braslau
is expected some time in February and
the Fonzaley company will appear in
April.
"Unquestionably the greatest music
al event in Moscow history" is the
characterization by e. o. Bangs, uni
versity professor of music to a series
OF three number just arranged through
the cooperative action of the universi-
ty public events committee and the
educational committee of the cham
Der of commerce.
Lambert Murphy, tenor; Sophie
Braslau, contralto, and the Fonzaley
quartet constitute the three numbers
announced. Mr.. Murphy is to appear
some time in November; Miss Bra
slau will sing before Moscow audi
ence in February and the Fonzaleys
will appear about the middle OF April
Lambert Murphy, according to Prof.
Bangs, is considered one OF the great
est of modern day American tenors,
his wide experience including several
years of service with the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Mr.. Murphy's popul-
arity is particularly pronounced in
New York, where he has done much
of his concert work.
Sophie BraSlau, also Metropolitan
Opera Company star, is said to have
seriously threatened Schumann-
Heink's claim to the title of the
world $ greatest contralto Miss Bra
slau is now approaching the zenith of
her career and she never has failed to
attract unusually large crowds
The FOnzaley quartet is perhaps
Americas greatest stringed quartet.
Each of its members is an artist on his
particular instrument, according to
the cordial press notices which the
has received throughout
the country.
1T must be understood" said Prof.
Bangs today, that in this unique SER
les we are not offering the conven-
Lional lyceum attraction. Mr.. Murphy
and Miss Braslau are real virtuosi and
the Fonzaley quartet is favorably
known the world over"
1t is probable that tickets for the
three numbers will be sold on the
basis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
AMERICAN SOLDIER KILLED
--FRENCAiAND GERMANS IN RIOT

Russians
dport
King George of Great Britain
completing ratification GreatB
Italy that the
the dseriesba games
American Soldier at ostock.
OMSK, An soldier in
incidents, the
commanders Vadvosock
vigorous by the Omsk
French Mix French Soldie Killed
majo
Germany Tuesday
labor demonstrations
which
Fiume Situation Believed
the Italian
with Gabrielle DAnnunco
nounced that he had them difficulty
AHackL Let's.
PARISBy Havas
october
Ieish
of the Versailles Iea are uniting
the Pro-Ge Russians.
King George German Treaty..
completed
ah ratification
t. Paris
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10

At meeting of Latah Post of the
American Legion last night it was
voted to hold jollification meeting
on Main street beginning at o'clock
Saturday (tomorrow) evening. There
will be many interesting stunts and
attractions. Every member of the
legion and every citizen of Moscow is
invited to be present, the legion mem
bers to take part in the stunts and the
citizens to be witnesses. There will
be something well worth seeing and
hearing This will be the first effort
of the local post to give an outdoor
entertainment and those who are
planning the program announce that
it will be well worth the price of ad-
(Which is free) to see the en-
tertainment. 1t is hoped a large
crowd of ex-soldiers and citizens OF
Moscow will be on hand
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
Farm Brings s17O Per Acre.

The Henry Schlerth farm of 1873
acres, located at Leon station, belong
ing to the Schlerth estate, was sold
to ]. N. Jacobs for consideration of
$170 an acre. The deal was closed
September 3d. This is record price
for land in that section as it is poor
ly improved. Mr.. Jacobs is an exten-
sive wheat grower and now owns
about 1000 acres. His new purchase
joins his other land holdings -Genesee
News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
Will Present PLAYS

Tentative arrangements for the
presentation of a series of college
plays were made at last nights or
ganization meeting. of the Idaho
English club. Officers elected for
the current year were: Mary McKen-
ma of Spokane, president; Gail Tag
CART Of Hay, Washington, vice-presi-
dent and Marion Byrns of Moscow,
secretary treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
German Troops Attack Let's.
Monday is Columbus Day.

Monday, October 13, is Columbus
day, and the banks of Moscow will be
closed. So far as known there has
been no arrangement made for OBJ
serving the day, the anniversary of
the discovery of America, in 1892 by
Christopher Columbus, but it is legal
holiday in this state. Sunday, Oct.
IL, is really Columbus day, but the
banks will observe the following day
as they are closed anyway, on Sun
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
Think Ailor Will Recover.

Asa Allor, who had the shank of a
yesterday is resting well at at Gritman's mans $
hospital with bright chances for re-
covery. The brain was not penetrat-
ed and he is conscious most of the
time. Strong hopes for his recovery
without permanent injury are held by
the attending physicians.