davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
SOME RODEO NOTES

I Please keep your dogs away from
the Rodeo; they make the wild horses
too darn wild.
Run up your flag to the truck then
lower Il to half-staff on Armistice Day
Decorate an auto and enter the para
lie on Armistice Day.
Uncover at noon on Armistice Day
and face the east for two minutes In
memory OF the American dead In
! France.
Our old friend Hal Kerr, stockman
and politician, is the first to send a
dressed beef 10 the Rode0 committee
"Tex" Jones, cowboy clown, win per
form throughout the Rodeo.
w. II. King, the barbecue king will
he unable to come to the Rodeo, hence
the committee needs a lot OF volunteer
barbecuists.
Kid May may be seen any afternoon
by the fight fans working out behind
the Deming Club.
The women's motor driving contest
ON Pine street near the Baptist tab
ernacle at 8 a. m. on Armistice Day
is going to be well worth while. A bot
tie of fine perfume and boxes OF can
dy will go TO the first three winners
The contest consists of starting, stop
ping and backing within defined limits.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
HOBBS BAIL is FIXED
Continued from page 1

husband $40 with which to buy fencing
from MIR. Hobbs She watched the
car until II had practically arrived at
the Hobbs place. she said
The son, Nate. was ON the stand but
a few minutes and his testimony was
used to bring out the fact-whlch the
mother had mentioned--that the de.
ceased had suffered from a broken
wrist since early last summer and
coul2 not have raised the gun to the
angle OF fire Indicated by the direction
the shot had taken In the body OF the
dead man.
\. J. Smith, member of the cor
oner's jury was called to the stand but
added nothing 10 the evidence before
the court.
The court room was filled duinrg
the entire hearing by an orderly crowd
that made no expression Of bias. Mrs.
Hobbs was by the side OF her husband.
during the hearing Neither she nor
Mr.. Hobbs showed anything but con-
fidence In their bearing. The widow
OF the deceased, his father and three
children were In court. Mrs. Risdon
was heavily veiled and apparently
much moved by the proceedings al
though she gave her evidence In a
firm, clear voice The Hondale neigh.
borhood was In court In full force and
apparently very much interested IN
the case.
Bail was promptly furnished and
Mr.. Hobbs was released.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

.., x-a.' by straight line play
they decided 10 core In some ethe
way, and shot a run q. 'ound Dousias
lefs end. That Is, they attempted d
shoot around They did s"oo
but not around, and surrendered the
ball on the Douglas 2-yard line.
The fourth quarter. from a Dem:rg
standpoint was q heartbreaker. The
ball see sawed In mid.field until time
was nearly over aud II looked as II
Deming would w.n on the long end of
a technical tie score. All Of sudden
some Douglas player went outside the
bounds OF reason and ran through the
entire Deming team for q winning
score. Harris Kicked goal. Score
Douglas 20. Deming IA. Deming staged
last-minute rally and tried to win
on long passes. With two minutes
to play and seventy yards to 20 they
returned TO their line plays and the
game was over.
Taken as a whole both teams played
well ON the offensive. The ability TO
advance through the line was exhibit
ed By each. The result was In doubt
until the last, because OF the looseness
Of the play. Neither team need feel
discouraged over It's showing. What
Is needed by each line is a system Of
forcing defensive linemen 20 keep their
heads down. A star-gaz.ng lineman
Is worthless.
Following Is the lineup:
Dcmins: smyer re: Tabor. rt Glib
son. McCarty. rg; Pontius, C; Deckard.
lg Stump IL; Barrett, lie: Kelly q;
Bell. Betcher. RI, Phillips, (c), Rogers,
10; Wilson In.
Douglas: Beecroft, re; Fost, rt {;
Ettel, rg; Smith, Corley, C; Mcmahon.
Ig; Evans IL Powles lie; Stevens; q Ne
gri. Hamilton, rh; Harris (c), 10;
Foster. III.
Touchdovns Douglas, Stevens.
Beecroft, Harris Deming: Kelly.
Wilson. Goals from touchdowns: /:
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
DEMTNG Is DEFEATED
(Cont,nued from page -

b. trying to determine whose turn II
was to Be chased. Not being able to
settle this matter. no further scorins
was done.
The second half started much as the
first, but with Deming In possession OF
the ball. However. Douglas got rat.
tied and held or downs Deming re-
turned the compliment and began their
attack again. They were soon forced
10 change their minds. however. as
Douglas surprised everyone by forcing
q kick. The smelter City boys tried
their shift again but Stump, Smyer and
D~ckard had learned their lesson and
the shift proved ineffective. Douglas
kicked. Deming recovering on their own
l5-ysrd line. The Bulldogs had made
40 many gains through the Douglas
line that they were evidently ashamed
" themselves. so they tried a forward
pass in shadow Of their own goal. Here
the visitors shcwec that they did have
a defense. Tue pass was neatly inter
cepted and Douglas scored without a
dissertina murmur from our own war.
ricrs. Harris k',ked goal. S,,'e
Douglas iS, Demins 7. Deming Ne
celved and having profited by costly
experience returned 70 their original
attack and advanced the ball TO the
Douglas 10-yard Ina Here Douglas
proved q stone wall and took the hall
hen Deming failed 10 % their d-s-
nre. Harris attempted TO punt bat
> slow In getting Il away and Stump
ked and recovered. The goal post
ed too hard and stump let VII.
IN carry L over on the next down.
Philips kicked goal. Score: Dem
int Il. Douglas i3. Douglas receiv-
ed and after a short advance fumblcd
Deming recovered. Having an earn
eS desire to win the game our boys
'arted n. In businesslike manner.
score again. After an advance OF
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:30 a. IN.
Preaching by the pastor at 10 :45 a.
m. New members received at close.
Epworth League devotional service
at Q p. m. Roy Perkins. president.
Evening worship at p IN. A prac-
teal message from the pastor.
You are cordially invited TO attend
these services
]. II. WALKER,
Pastor.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
A LLOYD IDEA

Harold Lloyd believes In comedies
with an idea. as well as moral. One
OF he ideas contained In Now or New.
er," which presents Harod Lloyd at
the Princess theater next Thursday
and Friday VIII appeal to those who
wish to start live stock farm with
small capital. Anyone trying II VIII
find the moral for himsef.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
MAN 100 YEARS OLD. FOUND DEAD
IN BED AT HOME

Rafael olquin, 100 years old was
found dead In his bed In his home at
Sandoval. He had not been III but
had complained OF feeling i'll for a
few days Up to the time Of his
death he had led an active life despite
bis advanced age.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

Mrs. ]. G. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
+. Sage. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. 0rcutt,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. AIger and b. W.
wheatiey. The Demingites say that
the Silver City golf course Is In the
best of condition and that the city
boasts Of numerous good players
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
SOCIAL CIRCLE

Mrs. T.. II. Bickford entertained the
Social Circle Of the Presbyterian
church last Thursday afternoon at hei
home. Most delightful Refreshments
consisting Of salad. sandwiches and
doughnuts were served. The decora-
tions were In keeping with the Hallow
cen motif which extended to the en-
tertainment- goblin dances, spooky
recitations. fortune telling and mys-
terious kilograms.
The Social circle will fold Its annual
bazaar. Friday, Dec. 2.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs @. r. Sage and Their
son C. g. Sage entertained with a din.
ner last Saturday night at their home
on Granite Ave Following were the
guests present: Mrs. Sterling and
Mrs. Pates Of Illinois. DIR. +. ID. Wick
ers, wilbert Leach, and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Barracks. and daughters
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my thanks to the
kind friends whose sympathy and as
sistance helped me bear the loNs of
my wife. Mrs. Theresa Orton. shall
long remember the kindness shown a.
me IN my bereavement
GEORGE ORION.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
CHICKEN DINNER

The Pythian Sisters will give a chick
en- dinner Thursday and Friday, Nov.
10, and IL in the Deckert building. The
money is to 10 toward funds for their
temple. Help good cause and en-.
Joy the good eats.
EDNA MCKINNEY,
Press Correspondent.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
ENTERTAINED GOLFERS

MRS. X. r. Ryan, entertained the
visiting Deming golfers at her home
in silver City, Sunday. Tea was serv-
ed when the game was completed N the
afternoon. The guests were. Mr.. and
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

Otis McK.sslck left the city last night
for Santa Fe 10 take the Scottish Rte
degree In masonry.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

Harris (2) stump Phillips.
Referee: Sage. Umpire: steed
Head Linesman: Kelly. Timer
Cain.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
FILM MAKING IS
SHOWN ON SCREEN
Pictures Tell HouD NegatiDe Is
Manufactured.

Every one who is a kodak fiend--and
who isn't?-probably will want to view
twice the special film on the bill at the
Rialto this week entitled "A Movie Trip
Through Filmand." Despite the pub
licity that has made the world so well
acquainted with the actors and directors
in the movies that a layman knows
every time one of them is arrested for
speeding, comparatively little is known
even at this date of the way in which
the reels OF film themselves. without
which the movies couldn't exist, are
made.
The picture seeks to remedy this de-
feet in popular knowledge. showing how
cotton, nitric acid and silver are COM
bined to form the film, and doing so effec-
lively and picturesquey. The manner
in which the product Is "spooled" and
perforated for the sprocket wheels with
absolute exactness. to prevent the pic
ture from 'jigging" on the screen, are
among the interesting phases revealed as
they take place at Kodak Park, under
the direction of George Eastman.
IT this picture were not entertaining
in itself II would become so through the
engaging little cartoons that illustrate
each subtitle And as the climax of this
highly stimulating offering there is
shown in graphic form the manner in
which the 147,000 miles of film produced
each year would reach six times around
the world. The subject Is notable. if for
nothing else, because of the mammoth
globe that has been constructed for this
view.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Managers Have a
New Plan to Curb
the Spectators
Discard Central Box Office
Idea and Adopt Another
Scheme.

Sam II. Harris. president OF the Pro-
ducing Managers Association. said
yesterday that as result of confer
ences which that organization has been
holding during the last two weeks the
managers have worked out plan which
they believe will be effective in curb
ing the evils of theatrical ticket specu-
lation, from which managers have been
suffering. He said that the plan Is
we'll on its way toward completion.
The managers. he stated. have dis
carded the suggestion of a central clear
ing house, or box office. which was
talked of earlier as a means whereby
each manager could sell a certain
amount of his tickets at a general
agency, as is done now, except that the
managers would control the agency in
stead of the spectators.
"The speculators could get the tickets
eventually by that means" said Mr..
Harris. "We've been working on a plan
by which they would be prevented from
getting hold of them. We want to
make save that the public will have to
pay only a reasonable advance of so
cents on each ticket"
Without disclosing further features of
the plan, Mr.. Harris said he expected 1t
would be so far perfected that a meeting
would be called to discuss 1t either next
Friday or next Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
TO HONOR JACOB ADLER;
so YEARS ON STAGE
Testimonial Performance on
Golden Anniversary.

A committee of prominent persons in
business and professional life has ar
ranged n testimonial performance to
celebrate Jacob p. Adler's fiftieth year
IN the theater Sunday evening, January
Is. at the Manhattan Opera House. Mr..
Adler Is the dean of the Yiddish stage.
Many well known players will appear
and Mr.. Adler himself will give scene
from one of his most successful plays.
Mr.. Otto II. Kahn, Mr.. David Belasco,
Judge Otto A. RosalslIy. Mr.. Adolph
Lewisohn. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and
Mr.. John Drew are some Of those on
the committee.
For forty years Mr.. Adler has led
the Yiddisn stage, playing the works OF
the best Yiddish. American and con-
tinental dramatists. For ten years he
appeared abroad. He was the first to
Introduce Shakespeare, Gorky, Bu,wer-
Lytton. Jacob Gordon and Tolstoi 20 the
Yiddish stage. He founded a Yiddish
t,heater in London. Included in his
repertoire are King Lear, ShyIock, Urtei
Acostd. Ben Zion in THE Abnormal
Man. 1.-THE wild Man" "Enoch Arden"
Feodor Protoso1 in Redemption" and
other parts.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
TOURISTS REACH ITALY
2 DAYS FROM NEW YORK
Excursionists by the Aquita-
mia HaUe Speedy Passage.

The Italian excursionists who sailed
hence by the Cunarder Aquitania on
December 13 have arrived in Italy, ac-
cordng to a cable received yesterday at
the local office of the line. They board
ed a special express train at Cherbourg,
where the line has a special representa-
tive to look after tourists for Italy, and
IN less than twenty-four hours were at
their destination. This means that they
nade the entire trip by ship and train
IN seven days, the shortest way to Italy,
the Cunard line declares. The Italians
got the wine of their country at meals.
the menu was printed in their language
and special tables were reserved for
tfem aboard the liner.
The Aquitania will go into dry dock
for a general overhaulng to fit her for
the great passenger traffic expected in
the spring. On her sailing from this
port on February 2S she will carry a
Polish excursion made up Of Poles from
all parts of this country, who will be
personally conducted into their native
land.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Caruso'S Birthday
to Start $1,000, 900
Memorial Campaign
Committee Announces Week Of
Concerts All Over the Coun-
try, Opening Feb. 25.

To start the campaign TO raise $1,000
600 to endow scholarships and awards
for talented and deserving students of
music and TO promote a wider appre-
ciation Of the great art Enrlco Caruso
exemplifed. a Caruso anniversary week
will be observed beginning Saturday.
February 20 next, the forty-uinth ami
versary CT the tenor's birth, and ex-
tending through Saturday, March 4. This
pan was approved at meeting yes
terday in the Bankers Club of the execu-
tive committee OF the Caruso American
Memorial Foundation.
The anniversary week will be marked
by special concerts and other activities
in all parts of the country. Arrange
mentS for its observance will be under
the direction of the executive committee,
assisted by special committees of artists,
music lovers, representatives OF music
industries and others. Special homage
VIII be paid TO the memory of the great
tenor and selected musical programs
Will be arranged. The cooperation of
various organizations in the development
OF the plans has been assured.
Mr.. Paul D. Cravath, president of the
foundation. presided at yesterdays
meeting. Mr.. John Aspegren, former
president of the New York Produce Ex-
change, was elected chairman of the
executive committee, In charge OF the
fund raising activities. Other executive
committee members named were the Of
ficers-Mr Cravath. Mr.. Otto H. Kahn.
Or. Antonio Stella, Mr.. Harry Hardness
Flagler. Mr.. Felix M. Warburg and Mrs.
Helen Hartley Jenkins Also Mr.. Rich
ard b. Aldcroftt president Music Indus
tries Chamber Of Commerce: Mr.. Calvin
G. Child. director Recording Laboratory
Victor Talking Machine Company; Mr.
Walter Damrosch, conductor, New York
symphony Orchestra: DR.. A. II. Gian-
mini, president East River National
Bank Mr.. +. H. La Guardia. President
OF the Board Of Aldermen Mr.. Stefano
Mfele. former national master, Order Of
the Sons of Italy; Mr.. William Church
Osborn. Mr.. Antonio Scott. Mrs. Frank
Seiberlig. Akron, Ohio, honorary pa
tron. National Federation of Music
Clubs. and Mr.. o. G. Sonnecls, vice.
president G. Schirmer Company.
Col w. L. Peel OF Atlanta. Ga, and
William Butterworth of Moline, ILL.,,
were elected vice-presidents OF the foun-
da.ion. 1t was stated at the headquar-
ters in the Woolworth Building, and will
direct the foundations activities in their
respective districts.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
NOTES OF THE THEATERs.

Charles Dillingham; announced yesterday
that because of the length of the Hippodrome
program caused by the addition OF hol-
day features the performance of Get To-
gether" will get together at O'Clock for
the matinee and O'Clock for the evening
Miss Grace Hamilton has assumed the
role OF the fortune telling gypsy In John
Cort's production of the music drama ''Thc
Wild Cat" at the Park Theatre.
Norman Trevor will make his first Amer
lean appearance as an actor-manager with
The Married Women" a play by Chester
Bailey Fernald at Stamford tonight.
solta selano. who adapted for the Italian
Face Value" the comedy In which Leo
Ditrichsteln win open the F'orty-ninth
Street Theatre, the latest Shubert playhouse
next Monday evening, will return TO New
YORK the latter part OF the week on board
the Adrtatic after being in Europe for six
months.
Green Jade" which Jules Hurtig Will
present in Washington next Monday In asso-
ciaticn with the Shuberts, will have it's dress
rehearsal tomorrow.
Al Jolson has promised 10 auction dolls
for the benefit OF the cardiac children OF
New York 1T Vanity Fair" the musical
revue which the Junior League of the car
dIac committee viii give tonight at tho
Waldof- Astoria. Maurice Will conduct the
orchestra for Apache dance which he
has staged. and Cartier Will exhibit rare
jewels showing their influence on fashions.
4 Christmas greeting from the members
vorcement" at st. Martins Theatre In Lon
d)n 20 the members OF the company sup
porting Allan Pollock in the play at the
Times Square Theatre here was received
ny wireless last night.
10 was announced yesterday that there
win be no Christmas matinee OF Bulldog
Drummond" at the knickerbocker Thea
tire next Monday because of the opening per-
fornance that night.
''The Verge" with Miss Margaret Wycherly
and the original cast. viii return to the
I'rovincetoWn Theatre beginning next Mon
day.
Miss Diana Gray. formerly Of the zieg-
who appeared In Apple blossoms" have
decided 20 do their bit for the stage serl-
ously and have signed with the National
Players. Inc, who win begin their season
OF stock at the. National Theatre on Fri
day with "Trllby."
Next Saturday afternoon Shuttle Along. -
tho negro nugical nclange, viii celebrate
rs 2JOth performance at the Sixty-third
Street Music Hall with special features
and souvenirs
Mrs. Sydney Drew aud company will ap-
pear az Keth's Palace Theatre next Mon
day in n domestic comedy In one act called
"Predestinatiou, by Edwin Burke
Maurice swartz Is .rchearsing for the pres
entatlon of prince Lulu" comedy TO be-
produced at the Yiddsh Art Theatre early
IN January.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
THE IDLE NM SIMPLE PLAY
OF YIDDISH FOLK, INTERESTING
Jacob Ben-Am Appears in Adaptation of Hirschbeins
Play at the Plymouth

them. They cannot be separated now
The girl has ranged in feeling from pas
sionate love to shrinking terror OF the
conquering lover. but the two are twain
at the end of the play.
The fables of the Yiddish theater.
which Is itself naive, are usually a..
simple as this. Character and custom.
social and religious, interests the drama
lists rather than action. Thus the
dances and the drinking, the ceremonies
of the wedding in all which occupied
most of the second act Of "The Idle Inn"
are the most interesting part OF the
play. There is a minute of crude emo
tional force in the violent wooing of tho
abducted bride In the last act, yet the
rest of the play Is extremely simpis to
any audience TO which 1t may make no
racial appeal.
star of the Evening.
Jacob Ben Ami has no such compli-
Gated role as he acted in Samson and
Dalilah." He Is a staggering lover
mauling the young women who come
within his reach and even jerking mer
about with such apparent violence thai
they seem brave to come near him.
His methods are quite the same thai
he utilized before. Exaggerated facia
expression hollow and spasmodic de-
livery, constant action which makes the
spectator long for a minute of the re-
pose that betokens mastery Of his art
all the old fashioned tricks and devices
of the stacy old actors of the past are
curiously enough his artistic stock In
trade. He was acting a horse thiei
among peasants. which may account fol
his crude and elementary gestures
Naive rs the Yiddish theater Is in many
respects it is usually modern. For thai
reason Mr.. Ben Ami seems such ar
anachronism.
! Eva Macdonald, who is in private life
Mrs. Arthur Hopkins. played the hero
| inc with a naturalness and sincerity
which provided the histrionic high light
| of the performance. Whitford Kane,
Louis Wolheim, Miss Mary Shaw and
e. c. Robinson were other actors in the
| performance which Mr.. Hopkins had SO
carefully prepared. Appropriate scenery
| was designed by r. e. Jones.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
AMERICANS IN PARIS,

Special Correspondence TO TIM NEW YoRK
HERALD.
PARIS, Dec. S.--The following Amer
leans have registered at the Office OF
The Neto York Herold of Parts:
From New York: Mrs. w. C.
Drescher. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e.
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dudleigh
Spencer. John j. Anderson, Grosvenor
Clarkson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Heissen-
buttel, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schullinger, Miss
Lorraine Schullinger. f. B. Rogers.
Henry Moakley. Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Breuchaud. Mrs. A. w. Groef, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Strobel and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles G.. Strater.
From other places: Henry Friend and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Austrian. Chicago
l.. S. Harkey, Knoxville, Tenn. r. r.
Batchelder. Worcester. Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Il. Davis and Miss Dor
othy Davis. Glen Ridge, n. j.: Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel ". Heck, Pittsburgh: C. w
BURN. New Philadelphia, Ohio Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Marinaro. Coney Island.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
by LAWRENCE REAMER.

There was an echo Of autobiography
ir the performance of THE Idle Inn"
at the Plymouth Theatre last night.
Peretz Hirschbein who wrote the orig
nal in Yiddish knew the simple life of
the little peasant community of Western
Russia in which the action passed. Jacob
Ben-Ami, who was acting his second
part in the vernacular before a New
York audience, had learned to know on
the spot the SAVIOR of its superstitious
and benighted existence. Then the play
had served to fix definitely the place of
the Yiddish actor in the esteem of his
compatriots here. Two years ago he
played in 1t long and prosperously at
the Jewish Art Theatre.
Three acts tell the story of the horse
thief who is enabled partly by his per-
sonal romantic swank and partly by
the excessive reverence for the unknown
which guides the steps of his neighbors
to take away the girl of his heart from
the man TO whom she has been be-
trothed by her father.
The inn of the title is idle because il
Is, In the thoughts of the folk about it
infested with the evil spirits of Other
worlds. The chance of rich marriage
persuades a father to hand over to an
other the daughter partly promised to
the horse thier. FOR tne TWO tnus "eo
the idle inn shall serve as q nome
Rather it's site shall. since the old house
is to be destroyed and new one rebuilt
on the high road.
The COnquering Lover.
The daughter honors the will of hel
father, yet she hopes the old lover VIII
eventually intervene and thus set aside
the ceremony. The guests at the wed
ding look questioningly over their shoul.
ders. Who is that mysterious person
And who is this stranger? So they
wonder and whisper and doubt when they
gather to witness the marriage.
It is only when every uncertainty Is
al rest that there comes the positive
shock of the discovery that the bride
has disappeared; so has the lover The
two are found near the idle inn by the
wedding party that sets out to search foi