davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
Good Signs.

One good sign-"Safety First
Watch your step" Anotller-"value
b'irst-Watch your shoes" -boston
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
Drink Esagnoas's
Delicious MILK Shakes
and Keep Well
One a Day keeps
the Doctor Away
NOTICE of Intention to Pass
Ernergency Resolution

Emergency Resolution
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of School Trustees of Canal
School District. No. Is, will, upon
Friday, November 10, 1922, at $50
o'clock p. M, at the school house in
Fernley, meet for the purpose of act
ing upon an Emergency Resolution Of
$250OoO, to MAINTAIN Canal School and
other necessary purposes and matters
that may come before the meeting.
Board Of School Trustees, Canal
District No. IS, by
First publication October Is, p922.
Last publication, November g. 1922.
J. y, OLIVER,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08

An aesora concept Of the Red Cross pecene ideal en-
III Striking
United Fed it while
disabled Of the World War disaster
Wilbur artist VIII be displayed throughout the
country during membership
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
Nj. E. CHURCH
ST. IOSEPH'S CHURCH

Mass on first Sunday Of The
month at 9 80 a. IN. All other sun
days at 80 a m. Sunday school
every Saturday at PIN Week day
mass at & AM
At Mason, Nevada: Mass on first
Sunday Ct the mont, at 10 80 a M
All other Sundays at $50 a. m. Sum
day school every Saturday at 10 am
Lodges, Professional Men. Ete
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
NO HUNTING

Positively no hunting will be allowed
on the A. Grulli & Son ranch.
St0lS GRULLI & son
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
Political Announcements

announcements will be published
UP to the date of the November cleo
ton for SIS, payable in advance. SIS
will be charged for announccents with
cut, or in double colum form)
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
% New PLAYS Coming 10 Broadtpau
Miss Taylor Example Of How
Actress Can Become Artist
Her Delineation of All Comedy Now Nearly as Eff
fective as Her Most Emphatic Low Comic
Effects Were Several Years Ago.
By LAWRENCE REAMER.

is amiced
s artistic
-
Muler's Theater this is
Hartley
without ae
anything possible the Manners theater called
Criterion
Miss popularity
snis
first weeks would have
wasac actfMlly for severa
inevitable feature Of Miss Tays acting She
other dramatt.
without
Incompatible
the comedienne
coincidence slipping
But is almost unique other moods
opinion a
adopted
aborous
which foreign her. has broadened
emphatic ago.
ouches in shes Peaks Of Her Art.
And the pathetic which degree
other anguish
the wife had swallowed poisoned
the tabthad poignancy
there suggestion
will not be concealed But the exquisite clarity
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Actress Learns Cowboy
Talk From Will Rogers

Miss Lila Lee, studious little Para
mount screen actress. thought she was
well versed in English until she began
working opposite Will Rogers in "one
Glorious Day." the special Paramount
comedy which comes TO the Rivcii to-
day Books on trigonometry, French
and English grammar and economics,
her four favorite studies. didn't help a
bit when IL came to studying cowboy"
Rogers shouted KNOCK 'em on J. as
the players were about TO start work.
II hadn't the slightest idea what he
meant" said Miss Lee. Knock 'em on
is cowboy for get busy"
Another day" continued the student-
actress, "he looked at some scenes In the
projection room and said Those are
forkcd.' ] looked at MIR. Rogers in
astonishment, because the picture looked
all right, and he told me that he meant
They're greatv I'VE learned lot OF
cowboy since Will Rogers came TO our
lott
In zone Glorious Day" Rogers plays
an old college professor who Is In love
with the landladys daughter and who
hasn't the nerve 20 tell her until a wan
dering spirit. taking advantage OF the
professors absent one. takes possession
OF his body James Cruze directed and
Walter WOODS wrote the scenario from
the story by "A. - Baringer and Woods.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Dover Road Player
Served in the War

Lyonel watts. who has scored a hit
in Guthrie McClintlc's production of
A A. Mines gay comedy, THE Dover
Road" at the Bijou. is an accomplished
musician.
At ono time 1t was his ambition to
become pianist and he went TO Ger
many to study music. He made progress.
but when he returned 20 England he be-
came a clerk in Manchester shipping
office and from that drifted into acting.
in which he had always been interested.
having appeared with various amateur
organizations.
One Of the things he learned while in
Germany stood him in excellent stead
in the war, in which he enlisted at the
beginning. He had spent much time
Studying the German language and was
well grounded in the subject. Because
of his proficiency in German he was Sc
lected as intelligence officer. with the
rank OF Lieutenant.
Ten days after his discharge from the
army Mr.. Watts was again an actor.
this time with Nigel Playfair In his
Shakespeare festival at Stratford-on-
Avon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Lambs in Novel
Sketches at Their
GamboI Tonight
Some of Their Most Successful
Private Entertainments
10 BE Presented.

To-uiEhG the Lambs gamboI viii be
held az the Globe Theatcr and the public
wiz BE- able 70 zee the playful actors IN
thepmost successful skctchcs. skits and
musical numbers given az private gam
hoi during the year. The opening num-
ranged By Frank Tours. Then viii come
an oraiorio. 20 wondr0us star" words
ny George Hobart, music by Gitz Rice.
performed ~ Christmas tlfc last two
Years u is the plan 20 repeat IL each
Nuieuds Tho singers include John VII
lard. John Hendricks, Robert Pitkln and
Charles Hart assisted by a chorus OF
nfty Lambs. Lewis James will sing.
porcIval knighre sketch based on the
burial ~ On unknown soldier will enlist
Creighton Hale and Charles Mussett, be-
sides TIE author Frank Crumit viii
sing several number
rhe nrst part wili end with a bur
fFn fhe rslotramss of a few years
aaa. ihe Curse 90 Gold" ~ clyde
North When ihia play was rifon az q
rvcent LAMBS rambul it was such n now
ritg that w''l HoEtra ~ permission of
m council, ls using t la his new revue
rhs cast includes Byron Bcaslcy. Prank
Morgan ard Alpbona Either.
The second part ht tgins with q boy and
wiri number. "The Uahora" lvrlcs by
Harry Clarke. composed tv frank Tours
ln tais song and dance nuribsT Will ap-
prar fourteen singing and dancing
lambs ~ a piayigt The valiant" "
Robert Middlrmaax ths principal parts
VII D. played ~ Thomas A. Findlay.
Robert Middlcmafs ~ Ralph Morgan
W Wynn. The Perfect Fooi" viii ap.
pear AZ hliuacn A traV~sty on the evo.
luton 81 fnusical comedy. starting win
6iitrt and saiiiVsn and cndina with
laEH has been dome ~ me Wehb boya.
Kenneth ana Roy The tast Includes
John willard. Aifrud kapnelsr. william
nanforh. Frpdrrica Graham. Fred SAINT.
let Arthur hTu SfV ami Harry short
Tne curtain wili riss promptly az sac
The box once "opens sunday AZ noon
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
NJ. Y. U. Students
Rehearsing 'Thank-U'

There is plenty OF dramatic talent in
New York University to provide an ac-
oeptable cast for "Thank-U." according
70 +. T.. Mccoy. general stage director
for John Golden. who is allotting the
parts and conducting the rchearsals for
the student production of the winchell
Smith and Tom Cushing comedy. Tho
students will give a matinee perform
ance OF 'Thank-U" Monday, February
0. at the Longacre Theater for the bene-
fit of the university endowment fund.
In the cast arc Ruth Hornung Afitz
kalish. Robert Grow, Michael I. Rechler.
Marian II. Ross. Annette Mason, Romulo
Larralde. Jr, Sylvia Tlorca, Theodore
a. Dstlcr, Huntington Hill, Richard u.
Lambert. Arthur c. Muller Jr., Paul b.
willia,ns. W. Knox Wilson. John w
rlynf. Nathaniel Selignan. George Spell
win and Jean Il. Gebhardt.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Abercrombie &Fitch
Hand Made Kit Bags

With the quality that the
traveller recognizes at a glance
best grain hide with nearly
the capacity Of a weekend
trunk.
Prices, from $40 up.
Suit cases, hand made of
solid sole leather. $3.50 up.
Black grain hide suit cases,
black enamel weekend cases,
port cases for side trips from
the steamer, and small over
night bags.
Women's fitted suit cases and
separate fitted dressing bags.
Toilet rolls and cases, brush and
shaving sets, portfolios, money belts,
wallets and attache cases.
Travel clocks and watches, wrist
watches, flasks, travel bottle sets
and luncheon kits.
Smokers travel conveniences.
cameras, binoculars, thermometers
and barometers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
French Author Made Kiki
Good in Play, Not BelaSco
Original Line in French Drama Remains and Critics
Who Took American Producer to Task for
Changing Story Were Wrong

souri, atmosphere which prevails. 80
all these knowing persons decided on
the way out that Mr. Bclasco had put
in that speech. lie had made the
heroine so fascinatingly emhodi6d By
Miss Uric. a good girl No French
author would have done such a thing
Tho unprofessionai chattercrs after
all did not much count. In that par
ticular the regular critics have them
on the hip. They can az least make
public what they think even u n be
no more correct than the opinion Of
the amateurs. So they all agrccd with
the audience. II was Mr.. Bclasco's
work. that whitewashing Mkt lie
had made her all right out Of defer
erce TO New York ideals II was pos
siblc 20 have her all that she really
ought not 20 he IN tho original French.
continued on Following PAGE
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Calendar of
Theatrical Events

TONIGHT.
GLOBE THEATER-The public mid
winter Gambol of the Lambs will
be given.
MONDAY.
HUDSON THEATRE - Miss Marie
Lohr making her American debut
In "The Voice From the Minaret,"
by Robert Hichens.
sHUBERT THEATER - Albert de
courville's London revue.A spins
and Needless with Ediths Kelly
Gould featured. will have its post
poned opening.
PROvINCET0wN THEATER--The
ELAN Van volkenburg Maurice
Brown repertory- company will
play "Mr. Faust" by Arthur Davi-
son F'icke.
BELMONT THEATER--As a cur
tain raiser TO "Thc s. s. Tenacity,"
"The Monkeys Paw" adapted by
Louis y. Parker from w. w. Ja-
c0hs's story. will be presented.
TUESDAY.
EMPIRE THEATER - Miss Doris
Keano az n Charles Frohman star
will appear in "Tbe Czarina.' by
Mcichlor Lengyel and Lajos Bro.
BROADHURST THEATER after.
noon Miss Mary Shaw in n Sec
ond special matinee of Ibsen's
"Ghosts.-
WEDNESDAY.
FORTY EIGHTH STREET THE.
ATER--"Ihe Nest" adaptation OF
Paul Geraldy's Les Noces d'Ar-
gent (''Silver weddings"). Trans
lation Wy Miss Grace George. POST
poncd from last night.
THURSDAY.
1 PARK THEATER 49, Harry T.. Cort
will present "Frank Fay's Fables"
| CREENwICH VILLAGE THEATER
Edward Goodman will make his
first production, John Galsworthys
play. "rhe Pigeon
FRIDAY.
FORTl.NINTH STREET 1HEATER
---Nikita Balleff and his "Chauve-
souris." or "Bnt Thenter Of Mos
eow.- win appear for the first time
IN America. under the direction Of
Morris Gest
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

easy to portray. The union brings
fame. OF course, there can be no sug-
gestion of progress then.
Youth Sought by Managers.
Youth is what the managers seek.
Apparently they are only endeavoring
to satisfy the public. This is the age
OF the dramatist. The playwright
dominates. The actor may therefore
be just as satisfactory under present
conditions as he ever was. IT Is quite
certain that the public cannot be
brought to take an interest in any
mature man or woman whatever the
degree of their skill may be unless
provided there is play of sufficient
strength to carry them along This
kind of play moreover is increas-
mgly difficult to obtain as the years
mount.
Miss Taylor possesses such uncom-
mon talent that IL has been "A privilege
for the public to watch her develop
ment before it's eyes. Her advance has
been rapid. and II would be foolhardy
to say, that she had already reached
the end of her achievement. In any
theater there would bo few actresses
so gifted as she, since such gifts have
always been rare. 1t is perhaps enough
to be grateful for her and cease to be
apprehensive about tho development
of other American actresses so long
as she is to be enjoyed
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
ny LUCIEN CLEvEs.

THE audience which started ''KilSi''
on her triumphal course at the
Belasco Theater satin delighted
contemplation OF the little Paris gut
tersnipe until the final curtain was
almost ready 20 fall. She had re-
covered from her false catalepsy She
was making violent love TO the man of
her choice, who was at last by way of
returning her affection. Suddenly SIZE
drew back from him.
I'm a good girl" she said in the
eloquent tones OF Miss tJric. I'm a
good girl. / mean a good girl"
Every man, woman and child that
happens TO be in a first night audience
Is a critic. That Is one reason they
go. There are. Of course. a few pro-
fessional critics present. but they
seem no more important than the
others 10 the general lin from Mis-
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
moNoR rRANk M.eLYNN.

Frank MCGiynn viii he lhe guest Of
honor az q luncheon az the Hotel Mar
Unique ncxt TueAday Va appreciation az
bis work an the creator "a The principal
role In DssnkwRtcr's "f.imroin- By ths
business Mems Applied Psychology club
of New York. Mr. McGiynn viii SPEAK
on Lincoln and Human Nature
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
WATSON ~ nrRLEsauE.

sliding" Rniy Watson. buriesquc
funny man will be at the Columbia
Theater this week. lie comes heading
Dave Marions new production called
World ~ Frolicr." which g said % have
been dcviscd mainly 20 give fuil swim.
20 Mr. Wpfsnr's talent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
The way stars Arc Made.

There have been two interesting ex-
ampfes recently of the way in which
the star is made. One young actor.
playing himself in a very natural and
ingratiating manner, is announced al
ready as one of the pillars of the
American theater He made his first
appearance here in what was practl-
eolly one of the leading parts in n
drama of native life. lie was imme-
diately promoted to the leading role
Of another play TO which he was In no
degree suited. The little he may have
done in acquiring tho education for
his profession must have happened
far from New York. Ills success now
is the success cf finding a part to
which his personal peculiarlties were
exactly suited.
Another more experienced actor from
another stage has been praised in some
quarters with an extravaganza which
would have astonished some of the
really notable figures in oar theater.
In spite of an undoubted natural talent
and an attractive personality his train
ing has been in such provincial
milieu that his methods cannot be
made agreeable to American audiences.
So far he has not been fortunate in
appearing in the sort of a role that
would display him to the best advan-
tsge and at the same time interest the
rev public before which he is strug-
Cling to win reputation.
Such is the way Of making the actors
Of our day. SO long as they arc not
confronted with any serious problems
they seem to serve the purpose of the
managers as we'll as the wishes Of the
public. Two conditions only need
unite TO insure tsr Importance OF the
least skilled plays; youth and part
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
For Cabin
or Hold

Bags and trunks for Homo
lulu, Bermuda or Paris.
Worldly luggage for worldly
travelers-for the Afr.can
veldt or the Liverpool Ex-
press.
Duffle which gives a pack
train comforts of a Pullman
-conveniences which bring
home luxuries into the sleeper.
The whole subject of travel,
considered from the seasoned
sportsman's viewpoint,
Where the Blazed Trail
Crosses the Boulevard"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

they seem to come before the New
York public in roles of importance
whether they vere ever known before
or not. Some of them last. Others
disappear. This varied fate is deter
mined by their luck in falling into good
parts. There seems in any case little
or no gradual development of the
actors skill. Unless he has 1t when he
comes before the public. he never gets
II. But he may keep active IL the
parts that fall to his lot are those
which may bring opportunity to any
player.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

easy to portray. The union brings
fame. OF course, there can be no sug-
gestion of progress then.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

continued on FolIowinr PAGE
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Tt used to be some exhibition OF
talent in a more or less humble dra-
matte task that attracted attention to
the possibility of q players future i'm
pcrtance Gradual promotion finally
led to an assured position IL talent
proved to be as authentic as II APP
peared. Then, by degrees. the actor
advanced to the front rank. Nowadays
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
PUBLIC YaUsYH9-o oAL1

Whereas J. L. kueksr whose address 10
BsiSssdais, Weld Coasty. State Of Colorado,
ssassos b. his Deed Of Trust. AA'sd Dsesm-
bss "a lses. sEd recorded psesabsr u,
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slass sf ~ cissk sd Rsessdss sf WsA
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The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Pcoa1c yauSyHg1 aAi1

WhSs~s. ~ 4 Mixes wh~.sw sdts~ss Ia Weld
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The Keota news., 1922-02-17
5. 0. MARklEY, Clerk,

GEORGE ~. fURCEL,. in fsscs cf The Low
land NA,ioaal Hank II tes.isad. Cciefat"s =
corporation. cot ct the Isaa.. s.eeuea'ss So's't'
and ch~,ss,. ~ the seid Alice Csmesell
Campi,eII and George ". rprveII. have ls''sN
The following proprssy. tovts
Whatever RIGHT. It'll. and Interest dsfsasttHa
Robert W Csmp',elI may have in snd :" los.
aud ef setsice ~. tt.isa the ~ NEi ss,i
section ~. To- 10 n. \. - w.: alec the NNs
~ Section n and ~ NM sersic~ "a. all 10 "
~ ~. n. - y. cf the sch r. ~. Weld CcSn'ya
Colorado.
THEREHORE. according so said ecwrnsnf.
.bslI espvse TOT sale. At pab,ic Aucsien- all "a
riel,,. title and interest ~ The strse ssa,s"
Alice Campbell. X. ". Csmcteil and George "
Purcell in and To the above Described rrcreT'y'
on TUESDAY the eth day ~ March iszz- At 'ea
O'Clock a. m. ss the east front door 81 the CoH''
House in the city Of 0reeIey. Weld Cc7nN
Colorado
Dated at Greeiey. Colorado this 7nd dsJ ~
February Isz2
FRANK N HALL. sheriff ~ Weld Ccun'y.
~ A. j Luther. Cndefsheri6. -
John u. Simpson. Lgsetapd. Colo Auorn"f
First Pub. Feb 10. w.
Last Pub Ncb. J.. iszz
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
feesses. photographer. ssesitss. Colo.
Correct English
How To Use Il
JOSEPHINE rURcx BAxgx. ss.-
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
~ 50 THE YEAR
Send 10 Cents for Sample Copy
Correct English Publishing Co.
EVANSTON. ILLINOIS

SAessQs Ssk
nv VtRTCROr An EXECUTION Issued ont
a The clerks cfsicc ~ the County Court ~
L"'iw'ef Cc"esy ssd State of Colorado. and to-
ne directed. ~her-h, am comnandsd to max.
the sum of TWO THOUSAND and ep.lop Dollar.
s1pooo. and costs ~ suit. the amount q. a
eeftate j"dswent recently obtained against
ALICE CAMPBELL. r. VI, CAMrRHt.t. aud
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

81 psytss ssA ssss So iss<sns sAass ssA ail
eseerse ef skss sais. ssa ~su aive 10 ~
vvssA~ses sAes.sf . e.stiassis sf Svssh.ss
therefor pse,taea ~ iav.
SH&ea. -. J. WALSH.
fshIss Tfv.,e. sf weh Cesaty. cs,sssAs.
Dated as gfe.l.v. Well Csvsts. Csass 49,.
shi. Il,h day cf F.hss.ry. itz1
First fsbiicstis, vebsusr, u. Iaz7
Las. Publication Marcel, u. ls-z
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Notire Of riaal Settlemeei

STATE OF COt,ORADOt
COUNTY OV WELD.
h shs Csssty cssss n PssAsss
In the E.tAse of
william Barnes. Der~s.ed
Notiee !. beset, given that On Monday. the
Issh dsy 81 March. iss.. I will present. 10 the
County Court ~ Weld County Colorado. mr
accounts for FINAL settlement ~ said estate.
when and vhete all persons in interest may
appear and object sc them. IL they 80 desire.
SETH D. MARkLEY.
Administrator " said EHsass.
-