davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Zimbalist, Happy as Boy
Sees Final Rehearsals of
'Honeydew' at New Haven

-UF YOU are in The Grand Central sta
of this week and you see two men very
businesslike in appearance surrounded
by theatrical company of some
seventy persons, and should you, by
any chance, wonder why they appear
so stern with all those beautiful women
in their midst the following offers an
explanation:
These two men for arts sake are
Conn, to rehearsc for one week. And
the cost of that rehearsal has been
roughly estimated at $4,000. How
ever, both men are as artistic by ma
ture as they are businesslike in ap-
pearance and the $4,000 is Of little
concern except that it necessitates the
bother of writing checks, and one
knows how annoying that is.
The smaller of the two men, if you
look closely, will be Joe Weber. The
man beside him will be Efrem Zim
balist, the violinist and composer
of the music of "Honeydew," sched-
uled for a Broadway appearance at
the Casino early in September.
AS the scenic details of the produc-
ton have been completed there is just
one more big event before the birth of
the operetta That is the rehearsal
with all hands "on deck"
There is no harm in suggesting, and
that's all do" says the volinist. "And
thus far I am very much pleased with
the company and production Joe Weber
has provided: I feel like boy, like
the boy l was at my first concert; Pm
very happy"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
new Cbeatrleal OFFERINGS Of The Wesk


Cont Dolly Byrne with Giida Varesi ana
roles The production VIII marx
field of producing managers
Meredith, Micheette buron oheia
Hayes, Milne NJ. Verdi William Hall
wagenhals and Kemper
Continental AUX Jerdns de
is in wit H.
includes Whytal Henry Stephenson
William Bishop, Gus c. Weinbug
Hendricks, Bright and Maria Ascarra
The Carltos
Seville. added
At the H. Woods association with Earl
Carroll "The the Lamp
1t three incidental music and dances
The Robinson Newbcld,
Wilson,
we'll Frederick Arthur Aleen Hamilton and others
the Sewyn Theater Arthur Hammersn will
Tnney Tickle Me- described the
I'd Frank Mndel the
William production
Bert
Allen Gender,
Muvey William Dorrian Olga Mishka
Ted Wing
WEDNESDAYAt the Longacre Theae
Gest will "The Girl"
Middleton and Bolton. head
the cast which includes Grant Stewart King
Martha Mayo Madeleine Marshall, Arthur
and Franklyn Hanna George Marion production
Morris Gest will "The comedy
by Frederic leading
Others Donald Keedwell
Sydney Booth, William Williams Smoller
Zoia Ternev ,or
Bueow and staged production
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Varesi ''Dresses Up''
Featured Player in s'Enter Madame''
Dons ''Clean Stage Clothing" for
First Time i'm Career
~ HERE is rejoicing along t

~ HERE is rejoicing along the
&L At last Gilda Narcsi, her tai
ents long recognized, and one
of the foremost actresses in this coun-
try, is to create the principal role in
new play. Tomorrow night at the
Garrick Theater Brock Pemberton
will present Miss Varesi and Norman
Trevor in Enter Madame by Guila
Cont and Dolly Byrne.
1t has been Miss Varesi's lot to be
cast for small roles in the past, roles
which she acted with unforgettable
strength and fervor, with an occasional
chance to play leading part when the
star fell i'll. Such was the case last
season in "The Jest" when John Barry
more was taken i'll of influenza and
Miss Varesi, playing Fiametta, the
blind peasant woman in the Benelli
play, with very little time for prepara-
ton, was called upon to play Gianetto
And her portrayal of the role was one
of the events of the theatrical season.
Some critics demanded almost that she
be given an opportunity to play the
role at special performances; others
lamented the fact that she had so few
opportunities to show her real talents
as an actress in a principal role. Now
Miss Varesi is to create principal
role and moro theatrical history
should be made.
Never, in the many roles she has
played in her years of experience on
the stage, has she worn clean, fresh
looking clothing made according to the
dictates of modern fashion 1t was a
simple process in preparing for her
appearance on the stage. A simple
frock, buttoned rapidly up the front,
few dabs of makeup and quick
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

far as ] could make it, the exaltatlon
of women. | don't mean by that to say
that l always have appeared in pro-
ductons or motion picture plays that
made ridiculous heroines of the pretty
young things, but I always go over
play or a scenario before l consent
to appear in it, and if there is not
good thought for the women in it l will
not accept it,
She believes that on the stage, the
motion picture screen, and in newspa-
pers and magazines the lives of many
thousands of young women are deter
mined. AS they see and hear on the
stage and screen, she says, so do they
think And so she tries to weave into
all of her writings and her character
parts on the screen and the stage the
thought that woman, if she will, may
be indepe endent-free- -unhampcred
"Therc is no need for women to be
bad" she says. THAT is one way in
which some women rid themselves of
the responsibilities of life. But there
is q great way open in this country of
ours for every upright woman to sue
ceed and to make herself an example
for others. That is what we need We
need women to show the way to other
women. | do not set myself up as a
great exponent and power in the bust
ness of showing our women the way to
fame and fortune. That is an absurd
thought. What | do think is that we
need a sensible and thorough course in
every one of the mediums have men
tioned-the stage, the screen and the
press-pointing out to women the
chances for rising above the common
places in life to places where they vii.
be recognized as leaders in their work.
1t may be in the home, in the stores
on the stage, in the arts. or in any line
of industry. Woman's mind is capable
of making itself felt more. And the
time is coming when it will be lust as
much used as is mans"
She recounted some of the English
Continued ON page txyo
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

~ MEXICAN YOUNG WOMAN,
\ZE dent falter, If you would
%A be all that the term deserves,
have your own way. If
dash of powder on the tip of your nose,
in your best judgment, means added
power to you.' why, by all means, let's
have the dash! If temptation comes,
slap it in the face. But, above all, be
yourself, do as your conscience guides,
and, for the sake of freedom and all
that this great country Of yours offers,
be woman, have ideas and follow
through those ideas to the very end.
You'll win.
Madame Olga Petrova had an idea
when she was very young. 1t was
born of the oppression of womankind.
Her father was English and her mother
Polish. She saw and heard of the
domination of the stronger sex until
she, at the age of seven, set her foot
down ON Warsaw's soil one day and
decided that she would show every
one she knew that womans mind was
equal, at least, to that of man. She
would free herself, make her own way
and come out on top, too, some day.
These things she has done. 1t re-
quired several years alone in London
in cheap music halls, weak little
"job" on a London newspaper, and
finally a lot of patience with low-brow
vaudeville galleryites in England, but
she came through. To-day her idea,
that of presenting beauty without vul-
garity, of speaking truth from the
stage instead of fiashy sentimentali-
ties, is worth, in dollars and cents, nc
doubt, as much as that of anv other
woman Of the stage in America.
'She stuck to her own conceptions and
ideals and ideas.
Mmc. Petrova is leaving New York
on Wednesday for a short trip abroad
She will return to America in late
September, after which she may pre-
sent in New York play which she has
written. It's theme is unknown. But
it is safe to believe that it will have
something to do with the position
| women should occupy in the order o1
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

ND he HiPpodromc is probably the
~ most successful big theater in
w. the world, and deservedly so, it
seems to us. OF course, some
of its performance is standa rdized. There
are stunts which appear year after year.
Some of its effects are based upon the
mistaken theory that any maneuver
executed by two hundred chorus girls or
more must he striking. Nevertheless one
can usually count on finding few
things at the IIippodrolne which are
beautiful and not merely big.
This year for instance, there is the
imaginative Shadowland pantomime, ar
ranged by Max Teuber, which is one of
the finest things the Hippodrome has
done. Again. though here one can
hardly fasten the praise on any pro-
= ducer, there is an unusual thrill in the
high dive by Miss Dorothy Gates or Miss
Anna Mack. We can remember no war
play which gave half the tingle that
comes at the moment when the small
figure on the little platform at the top
Of the house begins to tilt and then to
fall. Newton had an excellent idea
when he invented gravity. Few of the
notions which come to our theaters
each season are half so good
Poodles Hanneford, also, seems to us
one of the few really indispensable per-
sons in the American theater We can
think Of no regime without Immediately
recalling somebody else who can do just
as well, and there is not single young
leading man among US for whom there
is not an adequate substitute; but who
could flip flop from the top Of white
horses back and on again if Poodles
were to desert us?
our good dancers are many, but not
one stands out az does Minnie, the SHIN
mying elephant of the Powers troupe
Another feature at the Hippodrome
which might be used to good effect by
some of our serious playwrights is the
scene in which fifty members of the cast
walk under the water and stay there.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Wbat's lUbat in teW York Cbeater$

BR0ADHURST-"Come Seven" Blackface farce.
BRAMHALL PLAYHOUSE-Celtic Players in Irish dram
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
-Lozzse x4Zezz zz7 "E84z e Ne
AS We We're Saying

and we intend to wait until DR.. John
Roach Straton has attended the per-
formance and made report. None
of the other critics so far has been half
indignant enough to satisfy us that the
show is essential.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

brushing of her dark hair, and she was
ready for her entrance. During the
rehearsal season there were no long
hours spent at the dressmakers, no
Continued on page six
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

We have not yet seen Ladies' Night
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Continued ON page two
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-05
tonale loan T. c. Bratianu fost UN BUN R0N1N INIMA
MARE. SUFLET FARA PRIHANA.

Cnste cuvinc 81 ui 81 mhistrlor geperai, ca
nau scat rataul de pace Austria, 81 prn ,dplomatia
ors putut de la Alati nste concesn prn
ntru cit 81 intro anumlt spa pc
sl obzul ne,muui ronIncsc lar brorilor
rasplata pe care inertia, ndc in parte lneror lor
Sc datorcse ca aat purat att de master aia
ertfit pc alarul democrae mai multi oli din
ell 81 cind uneltest mporiva acelua moente mari
81 hotrtoare in nina cstec unui al unei ari
atunci csti TN trlCator de 81 tara.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-05

ii sd faca lcturghii?! Leturghia
doar nu-i castane prajite sd Sc Goa
Cd la coltul strazilor.
Ar mai fl clc, multe de daracit
din correspondents domnumi Di-
manccescu dar cum am zis. le ci-
snt;m, caci sd va spunem drept,
nc-am lehlmetisit de ca.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-05
,Publicul sd fie afurisit.'


New York. Cind locuitorii
partii vestice din acest ,oras s'au
sculat dimineata, acum citeva
zile au ramas ca trasniti cinId an
vazut Pc pereti, pc stilpii de tc-
legraf 81 pomi placate pc care
era scris GU litere mari:
,,Publicul sd fie afurisit".
Imediat politia a fost pusa pc
picioare 81 goana dupa bolsevisti
a 1nceput. Rosii, bombagii 81 au-
toritatile din Washington era ca
sd fie instiintate despre acest caz
cind un singur politist a desco-
perit pc vinovati. Politistul a in
trat 7ntr'un chinematograf ca
s;, odihneasca. lntre anuntur!,
primul pc care Ia arafat opera
tornl plblicului a fost:
.,Publicul sd fie afurisit" I'm
film care arita pc speculatorl,
Sc va juca aici saptamfna viitoa-
re. i. asa a luat sfirsit mania pu-
blicului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-05
Clemenceau scapa teafar din

Toulon. Premierul Clemen-
ceau care viziteaza de prezent
judetul Var, a ayut un accident
le automobil. insa a scapat tea
far. Automobilul in care mergea
premierul franceZ s'a ciocnit cu
All altul.. Gioclfirpa a avut loe in
re Hyeres 81 Toullon. Patru de-
putati all fost rau raniti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-05
INFORMAT|UN|

Un print African in Universi
tatea din Boston. - Boston. -
Stefan b. Mfoafo, un print din
familia rcgala aifricana, s'a in
|scris la Universitatca din Boston.
Tatal printului farmar din
llartch. Africa Vestica, 81 cult
veaza in cea mai mare parte ca
Gao.
Gel mai multi tineri de pc
coasta de aur a Africei, merg in
Anglia ca sa primeacsa educa
tie mai buna," spus Mfoafo.
..Scolile de acasa sunt sub siste-
mul englez 81 german. Eu am au-
zit att de mutt despre America
astfcl ca am VENT in aceasta ia
ra in loc a merge in Anglia.
Dupa ce Mfoafo Isl va complecta
cursurile universitare, 81 va pri-
mi diploma de medic, a spus q
Sc va intoarce in tara lui, undo
va cauta ca Sc amelioreze sufe
rintele din tara lui natala.
Goana dupa RADICAL. Wa
shington. Arestarile facute II
goana ce s'a fnceput dlpa radi.
cali a ajuns ieri pima la 4,500, SC
raporteaza de la ministrul justi-
tiei. Mai multi ca jumatate dintre
acestia probabil vor fl detihuti
ca Sc fie. dSnortta'tti., Sc spnne il
ccrcurile oficiale.
Asistentul ministrului justltiel
d-nul Caravan, care este lnsarci.
nat Gu vinatoarea dpua RADICAL,
spune ca mai multi de. 1000 are
start $ Eau facut dnpa evidente
sig1lre de culpabilitate, el maj
spus Ca aceasta vfnatoare nu va
Fl numai cea mai mare ca scop
ci 81 cea mai bogata in rezlll-
ltate.
Pc linga cele 1000 ,,de cazur
perfecte'' d-nul Caravan splr
ca agentii guvernului all pus
nina Pc noui evidente care at
dus la arestarea cclorlalti. Pima
acum s'au llberat patru mil dc
mandate de arestare, 1nsa numa
rul celor arestati trece> cu mult
peste aceasta suma.
Germania poate va avea o no
ua revolutie. - Berlin. - Ger
mania ferbe din nou, 81 semnelt
arata ca 0 noua revolutie ps
Gale, despre a carei planuri 81
agita deschis prin ziare. Noul al
afla aceasta tara pima dc agita
tori, pc linga problemele create
de razboiu.
Reactionarii Isl string fortcl'
ca Sc inceapa 0 revolutie Gu SEQ
pull de a restaura monarchia, p'
c1nd radicalii conspira q rastur
ma acest gt1yern ell sc0pul de {
stabili un dictatoriat al proleta
riatului.
Guvernul, purtind toate greu
tatile pc umeri promite ca v;
combate fara mila orr &c incerca
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-05
Vapoare de vinzare.

Vapoare de vinzare. Wa
shington. - Guvernul ofera spre
vinzare cllmparatorilor Amerl-
cani treizeci de vapoare, care
mai inainte apartment Germa-
niei, intre care e 81 gigannticul
vapor Leviathan, George Wa
shington 81 Agamemnon, 81 altele
foarte cunoscute vapoare.
VapOarele secvestrate In de
cursul razboiului, forma sufletnl
flotei mercantile germane. Null
te dintre acestea All fost lntre-
bqintate i'll transportarea arma
tel, 81 stunt v1ndute mai mutt din
cauza cheltuielilor de a le pre-
schimba acllm pentru pasageri.
Vinzarilc prevail ca sa Sc faca
numai la cumparatori americani
81 vor merge Pc linii indicate de
grvern. Prin aceasta sd Spera ca
sc vor stdbili linii pentru toate
tarile din lume.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-05
Berlinul este eel mai imoral.


Berlin. - Gu multi 1nainte de In
ecperea razboiului. Berllnul STA
"istigat rcnumelc de fl Gel maj
imoral oras din lume; 81 dupa
aspectul orasului de acum, in loc
ca caderea imperiului sd abba ull
effect de indreptare asupra rau.
facatorilor, sc pare ca acest fapt
ii incuraJcaza.
Betiile, imoralitatile 81 odsceni
tatile crcsc uimitor, lar cetatenii
ce Sc respectful 1nainte, au de.
caZut acum.
Teatrele 81 halele in care We-
nea numai lume respectable.
sunt deschise dissemination.
Salelc de dams sunt pline noar
tea de femei 81 barbati - femei.
'e smt trei part goale, prin mo-
da adoptata in acest scop.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-05

vinx&ri combmate sunt lega-
le. Philadelphia. Vinzarea
de zahar ori alte alimcnte de
care lipsa in legatura Gu alto
articole, 81, dupa cum s'a obici-
mutt de a vinde zahar numai da-
ca cumperi 81 alte lucruri Nle o
valoare Oare care fost conside-
rata de catra curtea fedcrala ca
o vfnzare ilegala.
Astfel de vinzari combinate
vor Fl urmarite de catra guvern.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-05

re ce Sc va face cu scopul de al
rasturna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

Fs nNst traensuases atVHfs NasNs
daE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-A FRESH MILK
COW, 2 years old. A. j. O'Connor
Phone 933X2. 1881
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31

States, is short of houses and tens of
thousands of these must be built.
Merchants ought to enjoy splendid
trade in the coming year. People have
beten buying sparingly during the high
prices. They are very short on staple
supplies of clothing, household furn-
isbings, bedding. linens and almost
every essential to the home. With the
lowering of prices people will buy
more and factories will be kept busy
and merchants will have a better
trade.
In fact the prospects are that the
year 1921 will be better year for
the American people than any year
since the United States entered the
world war. Let each one help to make
It So
- "a "a
During the Great War mankind was
very forcefully brought face to face
with the fact that we are absolutely |
dependent on the tillers of the soil |
or existence. and in this readjustment |
,eriod comes the great opportunity /
or the world to show its appreciation
or the part agriculture plays in the
cheme OF things. 1t is neither aims
Tor fayo1itism that the farmer needs
r asks; but a square deaI-a reason
BILE. profit on his product, a genuine
to follow his calling dill
ucive to the production of ''slickers"
crafty diplomats) to combat those
Tho, toiling not, spend their time in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
BARN AND HAY ARE
BURNED NEAR VIOLA

Monday evening about six O'Clock
the barn on the Rockford farm one
mile from Viola, was totally destroy
ed by fire, with all the contents, in
GLIDING 80 tons of alfalfa hay, 8
tractor and five dozen chickens. A
lantern used while the men were do
ing the chores was knocked over by
horse and exploded. With no fire
fighting equipment at hand, the barn
was soon a mass Of flames. The barn
and contents were insured, but not
for more than fifty or sixty per cent
of the value.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
: MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PREsS
EXIT NINETEEN TWENTY

Today ends the year 1920, year
fraught with many extremes, but
as a whole, not bad year for the
world 1t has been disappointing in
many ways. Those that hoped for a
decline in the price of everything they
were required to buy and an advance
in the price of what they had to sell
have been disappointed. But the world
is getting back to normal, although
the return is slow.
The year has been remarkable in
many respects, but none more so than
in the election in the United States.
A party swept into power eight years
ago by an overwhelming majority OF
the lectoral vote: and retained in pow
err by the narrowest of margins four
years later, was repudiated by the
biggest popular vote ever cast by the |
American people.
The republican party comes into I
power again with the new year and
will remain in power four years, at
least. 1t faces grave responsibility
and has a heavy load to carry, but its
leader, President Harding, has
the confidence of the American people
and is believed to be equal to the task.
BUT the problems confronting the
American people are not all political. 4
They are economical, commercial and s
Every citizen has his or
her part in the great work that con- =
fronts us. We must have. greater pro-
luction in all lines. Idling must cease e
md every one must work The year IL
han any year since the war began z
he world, and especially the United s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
devising sly methods for robbing him
Herald
pa Ns "a

uGNlSluS Sly u6tuOuS lOT TOUDIllS ului
l-Nezperce Herald.
Ha Pa "a
Moscow people are seriously think
ing of drilling for oil. If the money
invested by citizens of Moscow and
vicinity in absolutely wild cat" oil
we'll schemes at long distance from
here, were invested in the enterprise
hole could be drilled half way 10
China and the secrets of the earth be-
meath US would be revealed.
~ ~ -
With the opening of the new year
Moscow merchants will start drive"
for trade from a wide area They will
offer such inducements that buyers
can afford to come long distances to
secure the bargains that will be offer
ed. Every store in town will start the
new year with cut price sales that will
bring to Moscow thousands of dollars
Of outside money.
~ - ~
Every livestock man within a radius
Of 80 miles from Moscow is DESTROYS
If having a county fair and livestock
show here next fall and there seems !
o be no reason why such a show and |
air should not be held. If Moscow
,itizens will do as much for it as the
livestock men it will be held and will
re credit to the town and county.
Sm - n
With so many graduates of the Uni
ersity of Idaho in the state legis-
ature and so many level headed men
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
How To Be Healthy.

If you would enjoy good health keep
your bowels regular and your stomach
and liver in good working order. This
is easily done by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. These tablets strengthen the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect. They only
cost quarter. u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31

winter is over You will look good
while before you find better remedy
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough or one that is more pleasant too
take. 1t meets with favor everywhere.
Buy it now and be prepared D
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31

GUY W WOLFE-Attorney 10 Eos
Second ST Phone l7R
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME
APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC.
In the Probate Court of the County of
Latah, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of George Crit
fifth, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said PROBATE
Court, made on the 30th day of December,
1920, notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the
18th day of January, 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M
Of said day at the court room of said Court,
has been appointed as the time and place for
proving the Will of said George Griffith de-
ceased, and for hearing the application of
Stella Griffith for the issuance to her of
Letters of administration with the sill an
nexed, when and where any person Interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated this 30th day of December, 1929.
ADRIAN NELSON, =
Probate Judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
FOR SALE-Reaf Estate

FOR SALE-71 ACRES CHOICE
land with fine improvements, 1 -78.
miles southeast of Moscow on high
way, ] mile to- country school, Owner
81. p. Erickson, Phone 1884, Moscow.
Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
IA M -
PRESIDENT OF IRISH
REPUBLIC IN IRELAND

New York-(By A. P.)-Eamon de
Valera, president of the Irish repub-
lie, has arrived safely in Ireland,
Harry Boland, his secretary, announ-
ced today. Boland said that deValera
landed in Ireland this morning and
will resume active leadership of the
"Irish Provisional Government and
press forward the cause of the Irish
insurgents"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
Little Girl Recovering.

There is rejoicing in Che home Of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fleiger over the
recovery of their youngest daughter,
who has been very low with infantile
paralysis for five months. Announce
ment is made that she is slowly re-
covering and the attending physician
predicts her entire recovery without
serious effects.