davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
TRADES ORCHARD
FOR MONTANA FARM
Continued from first page)

decision as to his future course, but
left Sunday for Spokane. where he
may remain until the lease on his
Montana farm has expired.
The farm is in the northeast cor
ner of the state of Montana, about
20 miles from the Canadian line and
not far from the North Dakota line
on the east 1t is in the sub-irrigat-
ed section and has produced many
excellent crops of wheat. A vein of
coal underlies the tract, with out
groupings at several points, solving
the fuel problem for all time to
come. The tract is also within
few miles of flowing oil well but
the Pullman man has not yet been
stung very deeply by the oil bug.
Mr.. Patterson is a man of solid
financial standing who will be well
come addition to the citizenship of
this community. He takes just
pride in his happy family of II chill
dren and was attracted to Pullman
by the excellent educational advan-
tages available here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
NEW GYMNASIUM AND
WOMEN's BUILDING SOON
Continued from first page)

tries of Chicago. Professor Scion
Shedd, head of the department of
geology, was granted leave of alb
sence from September Is, 1921, to
January 81. 1922, to accept an in
vitation to teach at Stanford during
the summer and fall quarters.
The board assembled at 2 p. m.
yesterday with Regents A. Duncan
Dunn of Wapato, E. T. Conan Of
Spokane, r. c. McCroskey of Gar
field, w. A. Ritz of Walla Walla and
F. S. Stimson of Seattle in attend
ance. The board adjourned at 5
o'clock for a tour of the campus,
after which the members were
guests of the president at the ban
quet given in Van Doren hall in hon
or of the football squad The meet
ing will continue this morning when
the question of faculty salary adjust
ments will be settled.
At chapel period, the regents will
meet with the students in Bryan hall
to listen to a special musical pro-
gram. The board adjourned yesterday
afternoon to complete their meeting
at the experiment station at Puyallup
Friday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08

the tackling, passing and
punting. Members of this years
freshman team will have an oppor-
tunity to work with the old varsity
men and become accustomed to the
fundamentals of the game in order
to save time next fall in preparation
for the early schedule.
Coach Welch expected at least so
men out before the end of this week
The spring work will continue four
or five weeks, depending upon the
weather conditions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
SPOKANE VISITORS TO SEE PLAY

The Spokane cast of Arms and
the Man will be in Pullman Friday
night to see the local production of
the play. The Spokane Association
of Collegiate Alumnae will put on
the same play some time in May.
Mrs. Sarah Truax Albert is also
coaching the Spokane production.
Those who are coming from Spo-
kane are: The Misses Warren,
Chickering, Gladys Smith and Mrs
Hawkins (Hannah Hinsdale) and
the Messrs. Stoddard King. John
Happy, Wolfe and Royce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
FORTY MEN TURN OUT FOR
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Spring football practice started
Tuesday afternoon when 40 men
we're issued suits and started work
on Rogers field.
Coach Welch will confine the
spring work to the fundamentals of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08

She smiled
He's beguiled
He calls
She falls
He lies
She signs
He stays
She prays
He proposes
CHoly Moses!)
She's delighted
They're plighted
Noisy kissing
Something missing (?l
Mother consents
Father relents
Votes carry
They marry,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08

Go to Duthie for Melted Gem
potatoes. mch25tf
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

viola Dana has bought a home in
the Hollywood foothills. She is liv-
iag there with her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs Emil Flu
garth. Her sister, Shirley Mason.
is vacationine IN the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04
Women Don't Need
Long Skirts, Says
Fashion DESIGNER

Good looking ankles and-er-
legs don't need to be covered. That's
why long skirts are not destined TO
find favor with American women
who, as a race. have the most shape
ly neither extremities in the world,
Al least so says Clare West. fash
ion dictator OF motion pictures.
According to Miss West, who Is
engaged in designing the ultra-fash-
ionable feminine costumes for Cecilc
b. DeMille's pictures, the long skirt
the latest decree in European fash
ion ccnters-is not finding with
American women for just this rea-
son.
The long skirt originated where
ugly ankles and unshapely legs arc
the rule rather than the exception"
says Miss West. 1T was designed
to cover a national defect
But American women can boast
OF trim ankles. There is no ncccs.
sity of covering and concealing them.
And | find that most OF them won't
cover them up.
Screen women arc perhaps the
best dressed women in the world.
They have to be. Their clothes
must always be in advance Of the
fashion else those same clothes will
be passe' by the time they are re-
produced on the screen. And the
women of the screen are holding
thumbs down on the continental
long skirt There simply is no need
for it."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04
broadway FaUOrite
Plays Quadruple
Role in Picture

Florence Reed. Broadway iavorite
and star OF THE Mirage" which
held New York enthralled during
the entire past season, returns to the
screen after long absence IN re-
markable quadruple role in The
Black Panther's Cub" which will be
the attraction at the Brandcis start
ing next Sunday. In the magnih-
cent pho,odrama. based on Swim
burne's immortal poem, "Faustine."
Miss Reed is seen in four separate
and entirely distinct characterize
tons.
AS the story Of "The Black Pan
TIERS Cub" opens Miss Reed is seen
as "Faustine." known as the "Black
Panther" and keeper Of the most no.
torious gambling palace in Paris.
In the role OF the once beautiful
"Faustinc," now a gray and wrinkled
old woman, but whose heart still
burns with a passion for greed Miss
Reed does some OF the most wonder
full acting OF her long and success
ful career.
The cast, which includes Norman
Trevor, Earle Foxe. Tyrone Power,
Henry Stephenson. Mile, Dazie. VII.
liam Roselle, Ether Donoher and
Paula Shay, all stars Of the stage and
screen, is notable.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

Pauline Frederieks latest leading
man, Tom Santsehi win probably
play opposite her in her next pic
fure. He = vacatiouiag n the noun
tsina
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04
TlU0 Old Ladies
Who Haze Made
Quite a Mark

An important role, each OF them
an old woman's part. in two sus'
cessive Columbia University prize
Plays. Is the unssual distinction OF
Louise Closer Hale. who will be
seen in the role Of Grandma Bett,
Brook Pemberton's production o.
Miss Lulu Bett," coming to the
Brandeis this week.
Mrs. Hale Il was who created the
part OF the paralyxed old woman in
the wheel chair In Eugene O'Neils
grim drama, Beyond the Horizon"
which il will be remembered won the
$1,000 Pulitzer prize OF 1920, and
which. with Richard Bennett as the
featured player. achieved the greatest
artistic triumph OF the dramatic year.
In that production, next to Mr.. Ben
nett's rendition OF the disappointed
and disillusioned hero, Mrs. Hale's
portrait Of the invalid stood out the
most unforgsttsbly In the memory OF
theatergoers, an impression never to
be forgotten, and In her present char
acterization OF the cantankerous and
senile old crone of Zona Gales
comedy OF the middle west, she has
achieved an even more striking pic
ture of q woman who has tasted life
and has found il bitter and unproht-
able dose.
Comparing the two roles in a re-
cent interview, Mrs. Hale is quoted
as follows:
II don't know which Is the best
finish for 4 woman-whether it is
better for her to wind up her life,
weak in the upper story, or shaky in
the under-pinnings. In my part in
the O'Neil drama. / was keen as a
whip, mentally-in fact it was posi-
lively uncanny that sick woman's
perceptions IS she sat there in her
wheel chair, year in and year out,
while as for Grandma Bett-Well
Old Lady Bett, as we we'll know, will
keep moving about till the last trump.
We know that her bones are so brit
tie that they'd snap in two at the
slightest jar, but she'll be game till
the last so far as enjoying her meals
and her nights rest are concerned,
even though her mind has long since
lapsed into merely rudimentary in
stinct."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04
Wally Reid Voted
Most Popular Star
In Scandinavia

a contest to determine the most
popular motion picture star in Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark, conduct
ed in the public schools of the three
countries, has been determined in
favor of Wallace Reid by a large
margin The leading American and
European film artists received many
votes from the young motion picture
enthusiasts, American stars winning
first, second, fifth and ninth places,
in addition to other honors.
Wallace Reid was adjudged the
favorite of the Scandinavian public.
Thomas Meighan finished a strong
second, Karin Molander, a Danish
actress, third; Marjorie Daw, fourth,
and Dorothy Dalton. fifth. Ninth
place was won by Elliott Dexter.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04
George Ade Joins
Ranks of Screen
Seribes on Coast

The latest famous author to Join
the ranks OF the writers in the nov
les is George Ade. noted author OF
Fables in Slang" and a long list oil
plays.
Converted 10 the possibilities %
motion pictures by Thomas Mel
CHAN. one OF AIDES closest friends.
the Hoosier author arrived in Holly.
wood last week prepared to begin
work Immediately on the script o.
"Our Leading Citizen" forthcom.
ing release. Thomas Meighan will
star in the picture, Mr.. Ade having
written "Our Leading Citizen" es.
pecially as a Meighan vehicle.
Mr.. Meighan played the lead in
AIDES THE College Widow" on the
stage for two years and was also
leading juvenile with William II.
Crane in AIDES play. "Father and
the Boys" The friendship began in
this way has continued. the Para
mount star and the author attending
world series games and big foot ball
contests together and in other ways
keeping in close touch with each
other. Last summer when Mr.. Mel
CHAN was on his. way from New
York to Hollywood he stopped off
at AIDES farm at Brook, Ind. and
spent week.
During that time Meighan told
Ade about the number of other ia
nous authors who were writing di-
rectly for the screen and succeeded
in convincing the Hoosier that hin
stories would reach the screen in
their best shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04
Omaha Team Back
Once More to Meet
With Home Folks

Franker Wood and Miss Bunee
Wyde, who are coming to the Or
theum next week in "All Right, Ed
dy," although brimming over with
youth, are by no means new to
theatricals nor to Orpheum vaude-
vile. Last season they earned very
high favor on the Orpheum circuit iu
a novel skit entitled That's All
Right" Before this they presented
Good Night" and this season they
have what is said to be still bright
cr and more entertaining act.
Mr. Wood and Miss Wyde are
both natives of Omaha, where they
were married. After studying at a
local dramatic and singing school
here for a short time, they were en-
gagged for parts in "The Gingerbread
Man." Subsequently, they appeared
in many musical productions, includ-
ing "The Red Mill" "The Cinder-
ella Girl" "The Candy Shop" and
The Beauty Shop" It is notewor-
thy that during the years they have
been on the stage, they have never
been separated even for single day,
which is probably record for mar
ried couples who are engaged in the
atricals. Eight years ago they
switched from musical comedy to
vaudeville, where they intend to re-
main indefinitely.
Miss Bunee Wyde is a Danish girl.
having been born in Copenhagen
Her uncle is the owner of the Co
penhagen Democraten,' one Of the
largest newspapers abroad, and she
IS his sole surviving heir. Miss Wyde
came to this country at the age of
10, so her English shows no trace Of
her origin. She has never been back
to Denmark since she left, but she
hopes to make the trip after her tour
with friend hubby. And when She
does-this is determined upon-she
will take along the sewing machine
that has accompanied her during her
theatrical career-just to show the
folks back home that she is still one
OF them when it comes to industry
and domestication.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

Do actresses who play the same
roles for years and years. never
varying their characterizations, but
only their plots, develop their own
personality, or do they stay in rut'
This is the question Priscilla
Dean, star of Conflict" at the
Moon theater this week, answered
in a recent interview.
while I always like to play the
role Of young woman, and not
girl of "a or Is, I do like to vary
the characters / am to portray"
said Miss Dean.
II like to portray the roles Of red
blooded American women who are
facing the big vital problems that
their sisters are facing in real life
and, if possible, be able to give them
a lift over some of the hard places
of their journeys in lie," said Miss
Dean.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04
Jackie Coogan to Europe

There is strong possibility that
the London boobies will have their
hands full in the near future, for ac-
cording to reports from Jackie Coo
gan's studio in Hollywood, the star
let may make a visit to England
when he completes his next picture.
Jackie has risen in popularity with
the English population nearly as fast
as he rose to fame in the movies.
Since "The Kid" and "Peck's Bad
Boy" were released in England, his
fan mail has increased by leaps and
bounds. One London publication
went so far as to boldly announce
that were Jackie Coogan to step
afoot British soil, his reception
would come mighty near equalling
that OF their idol, Charlie, whose
recent visit to London was cause
for greatest joy and happiness and
no small number of riots in an en-
deavor to gain sight of the come
dian. Jackie has now completed my
Boy" his latest production.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

"An Right Eddy" fhey are to be one Of
the featured parts OF the show. Both
boast Omaha as their home town. In
quiries from old friends indicate . busy
Quixey 10 coined word. having to do
with quick, or the spirited quality known
as pep" That Is why the Quixey -Four
have chosen such name for themselves,
Abel, the man with the mobile face.
will tell his amusing dialect stories. He
is also an excellent soft shoe dancer. and
his performance Is enlivened with clever
iginal, is to be presented under the title,
Palmero's Circus. A variety Of diverting
elements are cleverly combined in this
unusual act. Hoops: My Dear" is the
sons. who perform astonishing tricks with
rolling hoops. They recently finished an
extended engagement with the New York
Hippodrome. The animated cartoon comic.
Topics Of the Day will be shown. and
also the Pathe weekly.
A FEATURED act of the vaudeville
~ show at the Empress today is to be
= presented by the Borsini Troupe. re-
sini, the originator Of the act. has spared
neither pains nor expense to make this
novelty pleasing. Another featured act
is to be offered by Ernie Gordon and
Evelyn Delmar, VINO TOInp through al
offering entirely away from the general
run Of comedy acts. Miss Delmar wins
favor by jazzy interpretations Of popular
songs, while Gordon provoKes the risibili-
ties of an audience. Versatile dancers
OF extraordinary ability are The Dorans,
who practically run the gamut in an Of.
fering they call Just Boy and Girl"
An important attraction will be provided
by McGreevy and Doyle, who are to ap-
pear in an act called Motor Difficult
ties
A MONG the best known screen stars
~ now in vaudeville Is Carlyle Black
week to head the bill. Throughout the
world his exploits have entertained and
thrilled motion picture audiences. Most
people, however, have never heard him
speak word Orpheum audiences are
to have the pleasure of seeing and hear
ing him. His offering IL a one-act play
called Eight, six and Four" This was
written by Mark Swan, and comes with
the reputation Of being exceptionally
clever.
~ RoMISE is given that 1.-THE Flash
lights of 1922" at the Gayety will
L quite as prolific OF novelties and high
class entertainment as any which have
preceded it. The cast of principals in
cludes Richly (Shorty) McAllster and
Harry Shannon, Lillian Lester. Olga
Woods, Lulu Moore, Glenn Eastman. Jack
Mundy and Jas. Slater. Much stress
is laid on the fact that the chorus was
particularly chosen and the management
has provided gown creations that will
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04
Foll0W D0r0thys
AdUice and Loose
Your Hair. Girls

Dorothy Dalton, film star, has
compiled the following don'ts for
women who would have correct Golf
fures:
Don't use real flowers in the hair.
They are in bad taste. Silver and
gold leaves may be used for orna-
ments, but should not be used in
front.
Don't have the hair too full on
the sides.
Don't have too much curl. A large
loose, soft wave is better.
Don't have thick bangs.
Don't have too long part. A
two-inch part is long enough.
Don't Shampoo the hair too often,
it taking all the life out of the hair.
Once every six weeks is sufficient.
Don't bleach the hair.
Nazimova, now heading her own
productions, is producing a gener.
allied version of lbsen's "A Dolls
House" The cast includes Allan
Hale, Wedgewood NOVEL;, Nigel dc
Brullier, Florence Fisher, Elinor
Oliver and Cora Lee.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

Hollywood hears that Mary
Pickford is to return before Janu-
ary IS and prepare to film a story
in which she will put aside the
"curls" and play a very dramatic
role. First, she will reflm "Tess
of the Storm Country"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

Lasky is to combine the talents Of
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt in Will
liam c. de Miles new production.
This is in accordance with new
star policy.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04

provoke considerable comment. Elaborate
scenic and electrical effects are other ele-
ments which go to make this organization
one of genuine worth. Today's matinee
starts at 8.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-01-15
DIR. Mills Reports Progress in Near
East Relief Work

One hundred and nineteen thou
sand full-orphaned children and ten
thousanr girls rescued from Turkish
harems are now being fed clothed
and educated by the Near East Re
lief America is just about the only
nation caring for these people. The
other nations and religions have their
own tasks and they are worthy eau
ses, too but to America Armenia.
the oldest Christian nation. now
scattered and peeled, looks for aid.
Lodges. churches. Sunday school
classes, clubs and individuals are re-
spending most literally to the call
for help. The Odd Fellows through
out the state have done a most noble
part Almost every mail brings a
check from one OF these lodges. of
which l.. +. Byrne of this city. is
Grand Master, The Knights of Py-
thas and the Masons are also liber-
ally responding So are the clubs.
Among the workers in the field for
the Near East Relief is Mrs. 4. u.
Cornell of this city who is in Ration
this week.
Dr Mills is regional director for
all of New Mexico and the western
part of Texas. He is in charge of n
offices here and at Amarillo. An
office will also be established at El
Paso as soon as a suitable man or
woman can be secured to handle it.
All national expenses are paid by
wealthy Americans 50 that every
cent of every dollar collected goes
Immediately to the Armenians and
Syrians and all others receiving help
in the Near East through this great
c0ngress-authorized association.
If you have not already made your
offering, send it TO the Near East
Relief. Clayton. New Mexico Pres
sure has been brought upon DIR Mills
to get him to move the central office
from Clayton to albuquerque, but
he is trying to hold it here. In all
other states the head office is main
tanned i'm the principal city.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-01-15
SEND FOR ONE

Teachers of this county should be
interested in a movement the state
normal school at Silver City has
started FOR the collection and filing
of the rccollectionS" of the "old
settlers of the state. The normal
has just published and is sending
out a bulletin on state and Local
History of New Mexico" Any teach
cr who has not received copy Of
the bulletin is invited by the nor
NAL to send foI one, which will be
mailed free on request lis content ;
will appeal TO every teacher of what
ever grade, who is Interested in the
making of history teaching vital and
interesting TO her pupils. Address
an envelope to the Service Bureau
New Mexico State Normal, Silver
City. n. NJ " and enclose in it yo a.
name and address and "a request that
the Bulletin on New Mexico His,o.-
~" he sent to you.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-01-15
Bridge Club Entertained

The ladies bridge club entertained
their husbands and other guests at
the home of Mrs. John Hill Jr., Wed
nesday evening, with a six o'clock
dinner Those present We're:
Dr, and Mrs Edmondson; Mrs. NJ
p Harvey; MIR. aud Mrs Henderson
Mr., and Mrs. Morledge: Mr. and Mrs
Wherrilt: Mr.. and Mrs Harold Reed
guests at the Wherritl home; Mr.
and Mrs Wanscr; Mrs Brown 0f
Terrell Texas, who is a guest OF
the Wansers'; Mr.. and Mrs. Priest
ly; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Messenger; Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Sparks; Mr.. and Mrs
McYey; Mrs. Savage; MIR and Mrs
John Hill; Mr.. Fred Grimm.
All present reported a most de-
lightful evening.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-01-15
7 OF THE BEST IN CLAYTON AND UNION COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hopkins Play
ers at Mission This Week


The Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hopkins
Players, who are appearing at the
Mission theatre this week, are pre-
scnting a splendid series Of enter
lainmenl>. The scenery being dis
played on the stage far surpasses
any we have seen in Clayton for
many months. Each and every yau-
deville stunt given between the reg
ular acts is good for a hearty and
enjoyable laugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins are eXcep-
liunally good dancers, and this part
of every performance is well worth
the price of admission. In addition
To the regular show, the travel pic
lures shown by Mr.. and Mrs. Hop
.kins is a feature seldom ever shown
in a town the size of Clayton. In
fact. the Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hop
kins Players, travelling troupe Of
eight people, are giving the pcor
of Clayton a form of entertainment
both clevating and amusing. for the
price of admission they are accus-
toned TO pay for an ordiuay picture
show.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-01-15
CIIAFFEE-lVECIlEL

Miss Gertrude Chaflce and Mr..
OVal Weckel, both we'll known in
Clayton stole a march on their ma
ny friends and We're quietly married
at Dalhart last Sunday. The bride
is daughter of Mrs. n. NJ. Chaffe and
is one of Clayton's most popular
young ladies The groom has been
a resident of Clayton for a number
of years and is now connected with
the Parham construction company
The News joins their many friends
in wishing them long and prosper
nnS Mnd1 I'd life