davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
Photoplay Features.
COLUMBIA.

The first of the new Paramount
Aircraft super attractions. which will
be shown during the coming months
at Loew's Columbia Theater, Will be
"Humeresque." based on Fannie
Hurst's magazine story of mothers
lifelong dream of a career for her
son and the intense romantic develop
ments that marked the life eff musi
cal genius. Alma Rubens Is featured
in the cast This picture will begin
its run next Sunday.
Marjorie Rambeau. stage and screen
artist in 1.-The Fortune Teller" will
he the attraction from Thursday
morning and will he the final produc-
ton to be shown under the semi
weekly change policy at Loew's Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
Mystic Hanson Trio.

Next week, beginning Monday. the
Strand will start a new policy, offering a
vaudeville show Of seven numbers, with
a first-run photoplay at all perform
ances. Minor subjects will be offered in
addition at the late matinees.
The Mystic Hanson Trio will be the
feature, others being the King Brothers.
herculean comedy athletes; Mack and
Dean, with harmony and nonsense: the
Four Ushers, Breaking Into Vaude-
ville"; Charles Harte and company, with
exclusive songs and novel dances. and
the McKinty Kids, child entertainers.
The photoplay feature will be George
Walsh, in "Sink or Swim"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
Colonial Beach.

The management of the Washing
Colonial Beach Steamboat Com
pany announces that it has char
tered two steamers the Majestic,
which has just arrived from Norfolk.
and the Rosedale, for the special La
The steamers will leave 9TH street
wharf one-half hour apart, Saturday.
at and 2:S0 PM, and Sunday at
$50 and 9 am; also Monday G4abor
day. at $50 and 9 am. There will be
no crowding, as the carrying capacity
of tho steamers is over 5000. Music
and dancing will be features on the
boats and at the beach The usual
moonlight trip will be made Friday
evening at 7:15 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
Broadway Bellies"

The broadway Bellies" will be the
attraction at the Folly Theater next
week. beginning with Sundays matt
nee. This show has a reputation on
the burlesque circuits for gingerly
girls, it's comedians, catchy music.
whistly songs and pretty costumes.
The cast includes: Eddie Cole, Dutch
comedian; Ed Clark, eccentric come
dian; Florence Whitford, soubrette
with a big voice; Helen Gibson. Bur-
ton, Carr. Olive FELTON,. Bobby Burch
and Peggy and Phil Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
Mollie Williams Company.

Mollie Williams, burlesque's only
woman producer-star. will bring her
greatest show to the Gayety
Theater next week. commencing Sun
day. It is described as a beauty show.
as we'll as an unusually good comic
Offering. A touch of drama is added
in Miss Williams sketch, 'The I'm
known Law" The supporting cast
will include Teddy Mcnamara, Cy
Piunkett, Billy Purcella, Don Trent.
Evelyn Ramsay. Billie Levinson,
Louise Worthington and Pep Brad
ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
PALACE.

Next week. beginning Sunday. wal
lace Reid. supported by the lovely
Lois Wilson. Will be the attraction in
What's Your Hurry" another motor
car romance. The story Is based on
The Hippopotamus Parade" by By
ron Morgan. Mack Sennett's comedy
treat Scott" Mutt and Jeff Tepi-
cal TIPS and the Lsew news pictures
are also announced
dorothy Dalton. In the Paramount
HFnraft adaptation Of Avery Hop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01

he has been condemned to die, takes up
her abode in the heart of the under
world. where by a clever ruse she wrings
confession from the real criminal
The remainder Of this week Viola
Dana. in THE Chorus Girls Romance"
and Snub Pollards 'Meney to Burn"
will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
METROPOLITAN.

Louise Glaum will be the pictured star
at Crandalrs Metropolitan next week.
beginning Sunday afternoon. In J. Par
ker Read, jr.'s, superproduction Of G.
Gardner Sullvan's Love Madness" a
story of young wife who, to prove her
husband innocent of a murder for which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
RLALTQ.

mime. X" with Pauline Frederick in
the stellar role. will be the efferinE at
Moores Rialto Theater next Sunday.
Constance BInney. in n photoplay Of
"39 East the play by Rachel Croth-
ers, Will continue this week. with
miner attraetIona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01

umbia. Next Sunday. Loew's Column
bia will inaugurate its new exhibition
idea of continuing photoplay attrac-
tions fer q period limited only by
the public demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
Carolina Singers.

The Cosmos Theater next week will
head its bill with the Carolina Sing
ers. famous octet of unusual sing
ers, and Herman Lieb and company.
in Dope" a one-act playet written
by Joseph Medill Patterson. the dis
tinguished editor. which has been
pronounced a classic. 1t is not preach
ing. but conveys a moral lesson in a
humorous garb and is said to offer
exceptional opportunities for Mr..
Lieb. who is an actor of international
note. Van and Carrie Avery will
bring THE Fortune Teller" a black
face bundle of laughter; George Arm
strong, more merriinent in topical
hits; Jean Granese and company in a
song surprise: Mykof and Vanity, a
dainty and delightful terpsichorean
number. and Langdon and Smith.
snappy speciality.
The added matinee feature will pic
ture Charles Ray, in Homer Comes
Home" and Larry Semon. in "The
Stage Hand" will offer the big film
comedy. There will be other attrac-
tions including the Pathe News.
Sunday from pm. the perform
ances will present a fine bill of vaude-
vile and Aim features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
Cansinos-Dancers.

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
the leaders will be Eduardo and
Elise Cansino and their American and
Spanish dancers in a dance spectacle
that took New York by storm. Billy
Arlington and company will romp
through mistakes Will Happen:
kranz and La Sale will offer Jazz
Tunes and Steps" and Francis
Renault "a Fantastic Revue" with a
sartorial display. Others will be Ar
mold and Lambert, Mason and Cole
Camilla's birds and other acts and
house attractions.
Sunday at and Sis pm. the cur
rent bill headed by Leona La Mar and
Nonette will be repeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
''Mitzi.''

MitZi, who possesses the rare dis
tinction of being the only coincidence
star prima donna, is promised in
Lady Billy" her new musical ro-
nance. in which Henry w. Savage of
fers her to Washington at the New
National Theater next week.
The book and lyrics are by Zelda
Sears and the music by Harold Levey.
The cast includes Boyd Marshall, Sgd
ney Greenstreet. Beatrice Constance
Arthur Uttry. Jean Newcombe. Jose
phine Adair and Charles Gay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
wild Cherry"

Ruth Shepley will come to Polls
next week. beginning Monday night,
in #. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest's
production Of the new Guy Bolton
play. wild Cherry" for the first time
on any stage. Written in u prologue
and three acts. the scenes of which
are laid in Gilead, Ohio: New Bland
ford. VT. and a summer home at Ros-
lyn. Long Island, "Wild Cherry" &C
auires its title from the leading char
acter. Cherry Carson. q girl of eight
cen. who starts out from a small town
in Vermont to seek a career before
the footlights.
In the cast will be Tim Murphy.
Kenneth Harlan. Gilbert Douglas. Will
liam H. Prfngle. Eleanor Martin, Ed
win Strawbridge, Rose Winter, Gas
ton Bell, Mary Thompson, Charles
Nswson and Arthur Fitzgerald. The
production is being staged by Cliff
ford Brooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
AMUSEM ENTS'
Frances Starr in Cone"

At the BeIasce Theater next week
Belasce production will present
Frances Start. In a new play By Ed
ward kneb1eck, entitled ''One," i'm
mediately preceding her engagement
at the Belasco Theater. New York.
This play. which Is the third Mr..
knoblock has written especially for
Miss Starr. Is said to offer her I'M
usual opportunities to display her
unquestioned artistry.
AIR. Belasco has engaged cast of
distinguished players. including
Randle Ayrten, Philip Desborough,
Martin Lewis. Theodore Babcock,
Marie r Burke Clara Sidney, Daisy
Bemere and Lulu Ayrton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
East Lynne

! Washington will say good bye" to
the Garrickers next week. the nine
| teenth week of that popular organiza-
| tons season. in a revival of East
Lynne" play of the long. long ago
and probably the best known of any
play written during the ninteenth
century. There will be the usual
Thursday and Saturday matinees, to-
gether with an extra holiday matinee
Monday Labor day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01

Full Double-bed Size Spreads that
are sanitary and require no ironing.
Special sale of the regular $3.50
grade-Thursday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01

Your choice OF
BLACK, Cordovan and
Gray s e 3 M back
Hose for women: all
sizes. A very dura-
BILE quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01

Clearance of 500 yards of light al
dark effects. IN stripes. plaids, do
and ngures-mill-end lengths. fro
l to 6 yards; extra fine qualities. tn
are priced much less than whelesa
cost-Thursday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01

ale of N-neck
Fine White Cause
Vests that sell reg
ularly at 25c. Full
cut and comfortable.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23
SCHOLTZ CLAIMS PAPER
HAS BEEN HARD HIT
Former Non-Partisan League Mana
ger and Editor Files Cross
Complaint

Nampa-Claiming that articles re-
ferring to w. G. Sholtz and the gen
eral editorial policy of the Idaho Free
Press and printed in the Nampa Lea
der Herald have injured his business
to the extent of $1,000 month in ad
vertising patronage and $500 in The
printing patronage. w. G. Sholtz ha:
filed cross complaint for the Coop
, erative Publishing company in thu
libel suit brought by the Nampa Lea
der H Herald against the management o
the Free Press
The cross complaint will be answ
cred within the next ten days and i
is expected that the case will com,
up for trial in the district court mex
month
Scholtz last night confirmed a re
port that he had resigned as manage
of the paper. He said that he ha;
wanted to get out for two months bu
the directors could not agree on hi
successor, who has not yet bee
named he stated further.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23

The kimes family have all been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Traughber and daughters en-
tertained several friends at Sunday
dinner.
Evangelist Gregg and his singer, Mr.
Thomas will begin evangelistic serv-
ices at tie Christian church here this
week. These workers were holding
meetings else where but owing to the
sickness, meetings were closed for the
time an dthey will give this time to
the Huston school. Seven new mem
bers were added TO the church at the
regular services last Sunday evening
Five by statement and letters and two
BY confession The Rev. Frances
Cook of Caldwell had charge Of the
services Sunday evening and Miss
Beryl Traughber was leader of the
Christian Endeavor.
Rev. Roy Root of Caldwell has &C
cepted the call as pastor OF the Ere,
Methodist church and has taken III
the work here. Rev Root was pas
tor of this church some years ago anC
is welcomed back by his church ant
the neighborhood.
/ The Nazarene church are holdin:
services at the school house Sunda,
mornings and evenings.
Rev. Wharton breaches at the NJ
| F. church every Sunday morning fol
lowing bible school,
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23
MEMS GLEE CLUB TO PRESENT
GOOD PROGRAM MARCH 80
AT M. E. CHURCH.

Lovers of good music have an un-
usual treat i'll store with the coming
this spring OF !, the Whitman College
Mems Glee club. Harper Joy of the
class of 1921 was in the city yesterday
and arrangements were made by him
to have the club appear here under
the auspices of The First Methodist
church. March 80.
Not in many years has Whitman
college been represented by as excel
lent mems glee club as is presented
this season. in fact critics have been
so generous as to claim that it is one
of the premier singing organizations
of the west.
The college has been particularly
fortunate in attracting to its student
body this year many students who are
talented musically and from this num-
Der have been selected twenty young
men who comprise the personnel Of
the glee club,
Have Good Program.
The program which has been pre-
pared is not only noteworthy for its
musical excellence but for its variety
and "snappy" character. There will
be some dramatic and comedy skits
that would do credit to professional
company and the campus Jazz orches-
ira which will accompany the clus
will offer some spirited harmony thai
will be on par with the balance oi
the program.
The club will be under the direction
of Howard f. Pratt. head of Whitman
conservatory of music. Mr.. Pratt who
has been recently engaged to direc'
the activities of the conservatory, is
a valuable acquisition to the musica
life of the northwest, being widel,
recognized for his musicianship an,
large ability as conductor.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory
tress Wednesday, January 2S.

tress Wednesday, January 2S.
Sunday school and preaching every
Sunday morning at 10 to II. everyone
come.
Bert VanThess' father who makes
his home with him took sick and is
now confined to his bed.
H. w. Barnes and J. w. Klinfelter
made a business trip to Boise Mon
day.
Arthur Linder layed off the bailine
crew Saturday on account Of a sick
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine have moved
into their place that they bought lasr
fall from Mr.. Roseburry.
I. A. Mills has bought ranch a,
Ustick station about six miles or
this side of Boise. they will move
soon
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23
X X X 4 \ X 4 4
HUSTON

Mrs. George Vogt is suffering from
serious complications the after eff
fects of mumps.
Mr.. Workman and family are en-
joying visit from his sister and fam
lily who arrived last week from Min
nesota
The loft children have the scarlet
fever.
There will be special meeting OF
the literary society next Friday eve
ming. A debate Resolved That the
United States Should Establish Pro-
tectorate over Mexico" and music. A
social time and refreshments will make
pleasant evening for all. All are
welcome.
Miss Knowlton, county superinten-
dent, Miss Louise Riddle, county ad
visor and Miss Djupe. school nurse
met with the parents and teachers al
the school house Wednesday after
noon of last week. Interesting talks
were given by each of the county wor
kers and the school gave a pleasant
program. Cake and cocoa were sery.
ed by the larger girls About 3(
parents were present A. P. T. A. will
be organized soon.
The next meeting of the ladies O
the farm bureau will be the seconc
Thursday in February at the Ander
son home.
Mrs. Harley Crook of Notus visite,
in the neighborhood several days las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Faris arrived
last week from Kansas and are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. c. B. Ander
son and family.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23
X X X X X X r X
FAIR ACRE.
X X X X X X X X X r X X X !

Mrs. Peatstock's sister who has
been visiting her for the past two
weeks returned to her home last We'd
nesday
Mr.. Crogon and Mr.. Hubbard made
business trip to Emmett one day
last week.
Mrs. H. w. Barnes returned from
her visit at Payette where she went to
visit her sister, Mrs. Klinefeller and
a brother, DR.. Cutlery from Hood
River who met her there.
Mrs. Nellie Rose from Deer Flat
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ray
Barnes this week.
Mrs. H. w. Barnes visited Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Glenn Beebe.
Miss Rogers from Nampa is visit
ing in the Boyd home and helping
Mrs. Boyd do some sewing.
Mr.. Beebe has brother and cousin
helping him cut locust trees they are
working them up into posts.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Crogon, d
fine body girl, Christmas eve, every
one doing fine.
Viola Hubbard met with painful
accident last week while helping her
father start the engine, the handle
flew off striking her over the eye, cut
ting quite a cash, they took her to
Wilder to have it dressed but finding
no doctor they gave her first aid a
home and she is doing fine.
Mr.. Brilington died at his home HI
recently bought of Mr.. Walker. Deatl
came very suddenly Saturday night
the body was taken Sunday to tn
Peckham undertaking parlors.
The womans club of Fair Acres me
with Mrs. Dora Boyd last Wednesda,
of the transacting of business, ther
was a very pleasant hour spent. TIL
club will meet with Mrs. Emily Van
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23

Has this car got a speedometerF
asked an old gentlemen to the auc
tioneer lat one of the disposal board
sales.
The auctioncer was equal to the oc-
casion and replied:
AT thirty miles an hour it exhibits
white flag, at forty miles red flag,
and at fifty miles a gramophone be
gins to play I'm going to be an an
gel, and with the angels dwell.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23

Always write the long way of the
paper, as it is much easier handled by
the linotype operator.
State the facts of the article which
you are writing as brief as possible,
but be sure to leave nothing out.
When giving the name of a town
and the state, always abreviate the
name of the state, as Boise, Ida.
When the county is given along with
the name of town and state always
spell out the name of state as
Caldwell, Canyon county, Idaho.
Never abbreviate the name of a
month or day and always put cap
ital letter on both.
Try and make your items different
don't repeat as
John Brown was in Caldwell Thurs
day.
Ike Brown was in Caldwell Friday
Change one of the two to-
Ike Browne was a business visitor
at Caldwell last Friday.
In mentioning someone, always pre-.
ceed the surname with initials or their
Christian name, the first time you use
it. Afterwards, in the same item, use
Mr.. or Mrs. and omit initials OF
Christian name. Example
|. B. Blank went to Caldwell Friday
to attend farm bureau meeting. Mr.
Blank is member of the executive
committee.
If neighbor does something O
public interest through some position
he holds, be sure to tell about that il
connection with the story. Say, Ira,
Dewey, county agent, was, ETC., or Mr.
Fred Thompson, president of tn
Sewing club, called the members etc
Mail your copy sufficiently early t.
reach The Tribune Saturdays ant
Wednesdays. Possibly through SLOW
service at the postoffice, some com
munications invariably reach US tn
evening after the paper is printed
Mondays and Thursdays. By the mex
issue they are rather old. We ar
printing a semi-weekly to avoid stal
stuff
Don't think all these instruction
are aimed at you, or the way you pu
up your items, but there may be som
of the ideas that may help you i
making the items of your neighbol
hood appear in better shape and b
appreciated more by the communit
which also serves to help make Til
Tribune live up to the name of bein
the best paper in vicinity of Calc
well.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23

A man died owing Missouri editor
six years unpaid subscription to the
paper. The editor did not send any
flowers. He attended the funeral and
placed palm-leaf fan and block OF
ice on the casket.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23

"Your husband seems less careworn
than formerly"
"Yes, now that the baseball season
is over he hasn't anything but his
business to worry about"
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23

Higgs--"Don't ask me; ask the
cook, | simply order from the menu"
"Oh, wcllr said the Old Fogy,
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23

Biggs-"What do you usually ca
in this restaurant"
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23

Clothes do not make the mani"
Don't you believe It." responded
the Crouch Suits have made many a
lawyer"
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE TRII
BUNE'S CORRESPONDENTS
EDITORS.

Write plainly. Never use a hard
lead pencil.
Be sure to spell all names of peo-
pie and names of towns correctly. No
body likes to have their name appear
IN print spelled wrong, and the prin-
tiers cannot be expected to know the
name and how it is spelled, of every
person in the county.
Never write on both sides of the
paper.
Always draw line after each sep
arate article or make some distinction
such as this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
MAB0N SEES VICTORY


Iamob S M1bou nf Mimi candi.
1ato Tor tho republican nomination
for congress from this district. was
In Tulsa yesterday spending the day
with friends Al noon hc was the
guest of Frank Greer At tho lunch
con of the directors of the chamber
~ commerce.
Mr.. Mthun expressed absolute con.
fidcnoo IN the sucooHs uf the icpu6-
lirnu party nt tho polls In Noyem-
her llo said that the platform was
a good one. contained the solution
Tor the problems confronting the ma
ton al this time "Tho republican
platform Is thoroughly American
from first to last ho declared
"ilnrding and Coolidge. regard
as a very happy solution Of the prob
l"ius ihut developed ~ Chicago" he
said. 'Thcy are particularly strong
team ana viii prove very popular
candidates Harding Us growing
every day Every abatement he has
made since the nomination has
strengthened him In public respect"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
&OcIETY 2 I!.::::. !I,,i!. $S#bH's $$$E5 $$SE x:
~ Lillian CRAWFORD pERKtNs WORK
CRAWFORD pERKirs

ten days motor trlp 'o liunis'iilt.
Missouri
Sir ana Mira " Grove Skcley
and children left yoetcrdsy io spend
the heated term a. watch liill,
Rhode Island
NJ. ana Nr. T. q Ruascr are
leaving m fcw li"s fnr 'hicar"
and Grand Rapids To- D." g"n" H
tuInirht
Mrs. l.. X knight and Ron. L"nd"n.
1ro l,uvirg Saturday night for tui
land. Nt Goo spend th' GUNNER
Mr. g. r H.liv and H"u, jack
are leaving 90 spend tho summon ul
salt Lake city with relatives.
Mr. ami Mrs FRANK - rrl'.l"r 't'
lcaviug shortly foe tnUiorult ="
spend the suWmrf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
GRAHAM MAKES A DENIAL
says lie Did Not Glass Farmers
Union with Non. Partisan League

A vigorous denial that In Ills ad-
dress to the tunior chamber OF com =
Inerce Thursday night the Farmers
union was classcd In the same cate
CORY with tho non-partisan league
and kindred movements, IL made hy
N x. Graham In the following com
municatlon addressed to The Woc,d
In justice 10 the fast and some
OF the men I know Interested In tho
organization OF the Farmers union
GO oklahoma, may I ask that you
make correction OF your statement
this morning wherein you connected
the Farmers union With the non
partisan league and kindred move
mentF.
II said In my talk last evening
that Il was the desire ot the Officials
OF tho Farmers snlon to solve theit
problem IN n business way, and not
political why and II was up tc
city folks TO help them In this de-
sire or stand by and expect them
TO, In time, turn to the more radical
political solution.
"Will you please soc that this mis-
understanding IL corrected Your
very truly. y r Graham"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
"SlLK SHIRT DUDE" WORKS
Romeo Given job with Indian
ON Weed. d.Cutt:ng Gang.

Tulsa'B weed gang started opera
tions yesterday. rolLss Commission -
er j. NJ. Atkinson believes that tn"
best corrective measure for CITY
prisoners is plenty of exercise ~
the abundant sunshine
Four prisoners under tho watch 70
ful eye ot police sergant composed
the first weed slaughteriug party
sent out yesterday The prisoners
included Romeo" n typical mash =
cr," who sadly moaned he "couldn
cut weeds in y SILK shirt one In
dim who had been on the war-patn
with the aid ~ a bottle Of Jake,
one dope pcddler, and vagrnn'
who couldn't find q Job"
This is only beginning do
clares Mr.. Atkinson. IT wecdcni
| ting doesn't reduce the popularity
| Of our iail. We will organize a sand
/ thlc brigade md n that is not
enough we might even go so far as
! 10 start municipal laundry"