davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

Unusual and among the most inter
esting of the floral hall exhibits is
that Of the Forestry Department.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

The ladies of the Lutheran church
win hold a cooked food sale at Felt s
store during the fair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
SILKS

While our complete line of
silks is not here still we are
making a very good showing
on what will be used in this line
this season. Many pretty new
shades are on the market and
we are showing all that is new
in the way of Weaves and color
ings that are popular for fall
and winter wear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

MONEY to loan. See us first
Miller & Chiesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

we received the complete fall
line of dress goods. Many new
novelties are being shown this
season and you will find a very
select assortment now for your
choosing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
Underwear

The fall line of winter under
wear is nearly complete. We
can take care of your needs in
this line very nicely and we will
be glad to have you call while
we have a complete line of
sizes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Revolution Lacking
I'm Musical Setting
OF D'Annu1nzio Play
Pixzetii's CompositionPlayed
by N. Y. Sym p b ony
Proved Melodions, but
Not Intensely Interesting

There was nothing wild or revolu-
tsonary in the modern Italian number,
Iidebrando Pixzctti's suite of incidental
music TO DAnnunzio's play "La Pisa
nells," offered by the New York Sym
phony Orchestra at it's concert yester-
day afternoon, 1t was. OF course, not
so modern after ali, for, while still un~
published, It was composed in 1918, and
the Schola Cantorum concert of last
March showed Pzzetti as far from the
most radical among contemporary Ital-
ian composers. 1t gave general impress
sion of being distinctly melodious, but
not very interesting; but this may havs
been due to some extent to the lack OF
information as to'what Il was all about.
What particular scene each movement
WAC supposed to illustrate nobody
knew; the only light cast on the music
came from the full title of the play,
THE Woman of Pisa, or the Perfumed
Death" with 'the scene laid in the
Latin kingdom of Cyprus, In the year
of the Drought, when the Queen Venus
reappeared near the city of Amathus."
Three of the FIVE movements were
played; the first a long, melodious Ia
ment; while the second brought in
brighter mood-a lively, rhythmic,
dance-like measure which might have
been some large festive gathering, as
IN Berlioas Carnival Romain" over
ture.
Another grave theme, Of much the
same character as the first, announced
and repeated by various groups of
strings, was the basis of the fourth
movement, the last played. An "archaic
and fantastic" atmosphere was attrib~
uted to the music by the program an
notator, and, especially at the begin
ming, the archaic element was pro
Inounced,. but the fantasy was ha d ly to
be found. Still, it was an agreeable,
tuneful composition.
MIR. Damrosch opened the concert
with rather apathetic performance Of
Mozart's G minor symphony, in which
the orchestra seemed hardly at it's
best. Ossip Gabrilowitsch appeared as
soloist in Brehms's flat piano con-
certo and gave a we'll modulated, ex-
pTessive performance, in which smooth
ness seemed the principal feature, with
q aoftness of touch very effective in
the andante. The finale, however. was
distinctly the brightest part Of the
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
New German Tenor
Dramatic Sigrnund
AT the Metropolitan
Herr Taucher Sings Splen-
didly in Debut With Jerit-
zas Die Walkure' Seasons
First Wagnerian Opera
By II. <. Krehhiel

The first Wagnerian representation
took place at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night. The drama WAS f'Die
Walkure" and il served to introduce
another of the German Singers With
whom Mr.. Gatti has a5undantly pro-
vided his company this season--so
aboundantiy, indeed, that timid souls
may become bit apprehensive o.
decline in American stocks which
seemed to be in the ascendant du. M
the last two or three years. Of course.
the German invas on was boun4 TO
come, and there are indications that
take on the appearance of the subtle
propaganda which was made some
years before the HohenzollerE began
TO rattle the sword which at the last
he drew to his own destruction.
But politics, whether national or In
ternational, is unpleasant and unwel-
come matter in artistic comment, par
ticuiarly when an occasion like that OF
last night is a subject for gratula-
ton. The newcomer from Germany
was tenor named Curt Taucher--fiot
Tauscher let us add with a feeling Of
gratitude, or he Is a good artist and
we hope an equally good man. He
gave US Nh impersonatiou Of Sigmund
Wn1CR Was uThInaLiCdiy anu VoSallJ
thrillng specially thrilling in the
concluding moments of the first act,
when Nine. Jeritza rose to fine heights
Of passionate utterance with him, and
for the time being shufFled off her most
grievous defect-which is that OF in
distinct enunciation of the text due TO
her unsteady emission of voice.
Herr Taucher has voice Of heroic
tenor, but not barytone quality, true,
pure in intonation, resonant, powerful.
Like nearly every singer he is not
wholly free from tho vibrato which fre-
quently turns pathos into hathos, and
to which vice we were surprised to
hear Herr Bender succumb last night.
Not many years ago we were disposed
to think this the almost exclusive
property Of Italian singers; but 1t
seems to be growing along with the
desire to be intense intense
German singers, at least, ought to read
what Wagner wrote on the subject of
false pathos. Well-sustained tones
likely also TO convey meaning than
tones that huctuate painfully between
two pitches.
Nine. Matzenauer was the Brdnn-
hide of last night and Mr.. Whitehill
the Wotan. OF them there Is no need
to speak. To the scenic outfit and
stage management, which had all the
defects to which attention has re-
peatedly been called, there is no need
to animadvert. We must have new
notions OF dramatic sense and pro-
priety before we can expect to see q
covering of some kind on Hunding's
hut and be spared the spectacle Of
spring zephyr tearing out it's side to
give what the Metropolitan stage man
agement thinks essential to Justify
Siegmund's song with its simile Of the
vision Of love and spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

following John Barrymore's opening in
Hamlet "
Robert Edmond Jones, who designed
the settings for Hamlet" is also TO
prepare thc settings for Miss Barry
more's appearance. No official word has
been Forthcoming regarding the Romeos
in either productions. Efforts to reach
either Arch Selwyn or Arthur Hop
kins last night were unayailing. They
left together on Wednesday afternoon
for few days of golf at the Sea View
Golf Club at Absecon, N. j., but 1t
was not possible to communicate with
them there last night.
1t had been thought that Miss Barry
n,ores second appearance at the Long
acre would be in "As You Like It."
Mckay Morris, now in Rose Bernd"
with the star, it Is surmised, may, be
the Romeo in the Hopkins production.
He was to have had one of the lead
ing roles in "As You Like It." Rollo
Peters, Broadway rumor has it, may be
the Romeo with Miss Cowl. He is also
designing tho settings for the pro-
duction.
Whether Miss Cowl or Miss Barry
more will reach New York first as
Juliet has not yet been determined.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
The Theaters-By Percy Hammond

cation Of the aforesaid baby, possibly,
is little sheepish, even yor love
child. He knows thst his mothers re-
lasions to Paul Brandsr, cold, ambi-
tions N. Y. statesman {Ioe Baker,
are Illicit, yet he Is supported by him;
and he enters and sxsts via the back
door. Though Mr.. Blaekmer's denote
nlent is knowingly sweet, humble and
serarhie, we suspect that there was
more theatrical wallep In Mr. Ba-
taille's revengeful rif9rafy Love Child
than there is in Mr.. Blackmar's stsrling
insipidities.
One may resent Mr.. Woods as i'm
moral when he assigns SO cloistral an
artistic as Mica Janet Beseher TO un-
ehasts actions and environments, at
the George M. Cohan Theater. Miss
Beeeher Is, In appearance and person
slity, gorgeous epitoms OF prudence
and good behavior; and when she is
cast as loose woman, as she Ia In
THE Love Child" harm is likely to
be done to impressionahie young per
sons who observe her, Misa Beocher's
role proves again that lady can be
noble and virtuous, though kept by sn
odious rotter, and that she may, after
some second-act troubles, be happy in
the end-though married to the rottcr.
Mr.. Browns undoing Of Mr.. Bataille
is not at all fatal. His revision of
the play 10 very good, Broadway and
graceful, much better than most of
them. There are some bright lines"
in "The Love Child" When, for ex-
ample, the pretty Lilies Of the Field
foregathsr In the first scene for
cocktails, atmospheric epigrems are ex-
changed. "A man may forgive his wife
for growing old, but never his mis-
tress," observes Gaby to Reina. The
eubiect of bushes Is introduced. az
have blushed but twice In my life,"
says Gaby. "once when man gave
me money for the first time, and once
when I'gave money to man for the
first time" Lest we forget to include
Miss Juliette Crosby in our impending
Sunday catalogue Of excellent perform
ers in the current drama, we mention
her here, In the few igneous moments
that Miss Crosby spends in Mr.. Black
uler's atelier she Gas the patrician
daughter Of his mothers lover) puts
considerable prose into the poetic de,
tails preliminary 60 seduction.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Woman I'm Royal Academy
Mrs. A. L. Swvnnevton First of
Her Sex Thus Honored

LONDON, Nov. 23 (By The Asao-
ciated Press).-The Royal Academy for
the first time in its history has elected
q woman to It's ranks, choosing Mrs. A.
L. Swynnerton, who is a member of
the international Society Of Sculptors,
Painters and Engravers, as an asso-
ciate.
Two women were appointed when
the academy was. founded in 1853, one
of them being Angelica Kaufman, the
noted Swiss historical and portrait
painter, who is represented in the
principal galleries Of London and the
Continent, but none since has beer
elected untiI now
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
MIR. Woods Clorifies the Love
Guild by Changing Hin,
From q Tout to a Poets
Vet He Es Criticized

MR. A. H. WOODS. 1t seems, has
cstranged himself from those who
revere she French drama by making
amendments to Henri Bstaille's "The
Love Child" Wishing. Of course, to
add dignity 20 the American version,
Mr.. Woods caused his editor, Mr.. Mar
tin Brown, TO change the leading char
aeter from disreputabIe Paris:an race
course tout 70 a meritorious N. Y.
painter. The poor mans chagrin must
have been something terrible when he
learned that HIS endeavors to be more
sanitary were taken amias, just as are
his opposite efforts to be otherwise.
We should not be shocked II Mr.
Woods, dismayed by this rebuff Of good
intentions, should backsiide.
Mr.. Woods IN HIS producing Of "The
Love Child" reflected something Ia this
manner: Here, he pondered, lie an evil.
unfortunate Partisan scapegrace, born
ont Of wedlock. His mother, Of whom
ne Is fond, desires to be married to
the gentleman with whom she Ia liv-
ing at present but who deciines to
make OF her an honest woman. So the
boy, having deliberately endeared him
self 70 the mans pretty daughter, pre-
pares bargain. Unless, he declares,
her father narries his mother he will
debauch the young lady, and thereby
reduce her to the ignominy to which
his own female parent has been re-
duced by her father. This account may
sound o little incesruous, but 1t is
merely hurried chaos Of the pro-
Eouns.
Let us, said Mr. Woods to MIR. Brown,
do something nice for this young fel-
low. Let us promote him from the
betting rings Of Paris to the studios of
New York, noble alteration. Per
suade him from ths felonies Of the
rether world to the better or easel life
and give him landscapes TO paint.
More than that, Mr.. Woods suggested,
let us hire Sidney Blsckmer's sad
Usage and haunting individuality with
which to emphasizc the salubrious
transformation.
It was, we think, sacrifice Ger Mr.,
Woods to be thus reformatory. That
vivid scene between the nameless boy
and his mothers keeper would be, at
least, more piquant were the Love
Child more the rascal Of Mr.. Batailles
drama and less the cherub Of Mr..
Woods. BY the way, how difficult it
is to devise Home Paper euphemisma
for the progeny Of unmarried mothers.
at is a harsh word" says Miss Janet
Beecher, impersonating the lady who
Is unskilled in birth control. ait is a
harsh word that the world has for
babies born like minel"
MIR. Blackmer's handsome claaracteri-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Both Ethel Barrymore
And Jane Cowl i'm Juliet

New York Is to have two Juliets in
season which promises an unusual
number Of Shakespearean productions.
Following almost Immediately the
statement that the Selwyns had begun
preparations to star lane Cowl in
Romeo and Juliet" Arthur Hopkins
announced last night that Ethel Barry
more's second repertory appearance at
the Longacre Theater would be in the
same part. Reheafsals he said, began
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Shea is to make the products, :,
he will present Miss Doro in Il, q,
in New York during the week :, j..
uary Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
The Best
Combination

YXYHATEVER property
Wv YOU have to leave to
your heirs, it is well to CON
slider three ways of having
1t administered in the best
interests of those whom
you love
By indirfdu0i executor,
By fhts Trust Company.
BIZ a combination Of both
There are grave objections
to selecting an individual
executor. The risks of
sickness or death are but
two of these
The objection that the
Trust Company is a stran.
ger to your family, unac-
quainted with its affairs,
Is trivial compared to the
advantages of its expert
ence, organization and
stability.
But, In many cases heirs
can be served best by the
combination of an indi.
vidual in whom you have
confidence and this Trust
Company. This co-execu-
torship brings to your
individual executor the
assistance of d Trust
Company with abundant
experience in settling es-
tates and brings to your
heirs the uninterrupted
services of a strong insti-
tuition, immune to the
hazards of life.
are cordidRu f,1pited 10 consult
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
The Stage Door

Our Nell" which Ia described as 4nu-
steal comedy eatire, will come to tho
Bayes Theater on Monday evening, De-
cember 4. IL formerly was called Hay
seed" Mr.. and Mrs, Jimmy Barry. Empa
Haig, olin Rowland, Eva Clark and others
are in the cast
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
New Play for Marie Doro

Marie Doro's rext starring vehicle
will be comedy by William Hurlbut
called Made In Heaven" Joseph E.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Oliver Morosco presented Leo Garlic IN
Mike Angelo" for the frat time at Hemp
stead, L. l., last night
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Minnie Dupree entertained at dinner last
night at the Stage Door Inn the guests o.
tho Actors Fund Home who had pro-
viously attended the matinee performance
of The Old Soak" at the Plymouth.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

George Nash has been engaged for
"Zeno." by Joseph F.. Rim. The play will
open out Of town early next month.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

The Union OF East and west presented
"Buddha: His Life and Great RenuuciR-
ton" at the Community Church Thirty
fourth Street and Park Avenue, last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Life and drama walked hand In hand
GONE hundred yards last night. That I"
to say from the metropolitan Opera House
across Broadway to the stage door OF the
Empire Theater, Jobyne Rowland, who
plays the leading role in The Texas
Nightingale" Zoe Aknss new play at the
Empire, is represented an operate
prima donna in tha Wagnerian part of
Brunhlde at the Metropolitan. As her
rst cue comes we'll along IN the first act
Miss Rowland was the guest of Miss Atkins
at the opera when Jeritza gang Brunhifde
just before her cue the Texas nightingale
quit the Vienna nightingale, and nothing
could have been more true than her en-
trance speech on the Empire stage about
rushing away from the Metropolitan
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

THE steadfast Princess viii close 10.
morrow afternoon a the Chiidrens sntur-
day Thsater. Beginning Saturday, De-
cefnber 2, "The Sleeping Beauty" viii be
ofered az tho third bill OF the aeason.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Tho selwyns arc soon to present Taylor
Holmes In THE Pear Car" by Edward II.
Rose. 1t Is e mystery play.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Following Cor stance Talmadge In "East
Is West" which win be nt the Strand
next week, Managing Director Joseph
Plun1ett viii present Maurice Tourneur's g
production Of Lorna Doone" on Decem-
Der 3 and Heroes of the street." starring
Weslev Parry, December II.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Guthrie McClinttc has engaged Edna
Hibhard for a leading role in "GrnEo,"
Sonhie TreRdwels atmospheric play OF
Mexico. jose Ruben Is to play tho chief
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Claiming Pollock. author OF The Fool"
now at the Times Square Theater, will be
ono of the speakers at the dinner which
The Curtain. a new little theater organlaa
tion, will give at tho Hotel Commodore on
Sunday night,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Mr.. Blackmer's handsome cl,aracteri-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
THE LOUISIANA CAsE.

II ia not surprising that what has come to be
known as the Louisiana should be COM
mandng the cosa attention Of every community
tn America, for ln that case down there in the
heart of the old south, government is struggling
to demonstrate its ability to live and cope sue
cessfully with It's secret enemies
Crimes which beggar description have been
committed In Louisiana, committed in the name
OF good government and under tho gulse OF
patriotism. yet in ugly, impertinent and rebel
lious defiance OF the constituted authorities The
courage Of one executive has brought q long
list OF secret Vaccinations to light wherein the
rights ana privllegoa-even the llves-or citizens
guaranteed certain immuultes essential to the
peace and happiness of man. have been ignored
and trampled under foot by vicious faction.
hc-bent on setting up a reign OF terrorism.
II is clearly apparent that the officials who
have been Investigating this case know full well
The Identity OF the men guilty by act as well as
guilty because Of conspiracy to bring about the
act But 1t is also apparent that these men are
embarrassed by the necessity OF recognizing the
same constitutional rights and privileges which
the consniratnrs 90 completely ignored. The
question is can "a successful prosecution he con-
Quoted In that particular section OF Louisiana,
or Is the vIcinage completely poisoned by the
secret oath ana It's commitments?
WIZ II men so Into the jury box and dis
aharge with fidelity the obligations OF the oath
they take to try the case according to tho law
and the evidence viii they yield to that other
oath which makes them traitors to their coun-
try ana their fellow man?
That is tho aspect OF the Louisiana case which
all America is watching closely II It should
eventuate that man may be proven guilty
according to both evidence and law and beyond
the peradyenture OF doubt. and stlu receive
obsoluton at the hands OF Il jury more or less
composed Of fellow consplrators, a condition Of
affairs viii be disclosed which must arouse the
most serious apprehension in the minds O, every
| thinking citizen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
DOInTTuL GROrND.

Those w1" nnlorak" to quote President
Harding ae Iu favor ~ a soldiers bonus BILL PRO.
.rdlng a. contained rroy,,oo r,r .,al,l,, tt. ri. .
,.,,-.,, .,........ ., ...... ... .......,...
''''''' '' ''''' ''''"''"' con-
"ae'a"ohs FORMED mo principal objection raised
boy Mr.. Harding lu hts veto message on the
bonn, liI lint be crflcf,ed fl ~, o,bcr gro,,rds
..,...tr, 80 s...,......, ,
'" " ''' r''''' '''. '''u NO. ''i
'''''"' '''' ''''" '''''O'' '"' OF
''.'''.' NY s'"'''u' S'"''-
'''"l OF P'"''' 'Ap'u'oney' would undermInd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY Jane Phelps.

from him before-not money. And
l won't get married until / have
things so he won't be ashamed Of
me"
Il don't think from what you
have told me Of him he ever would
be that. Nellie. But l admire your
independence. He viii respect you
for il, | am sure, VIII you tell the
cthers?" Meaning the boarders.
NO l can't help 1t if they suspect.
but 1 shant tell anyone but you
and perhaps Donald. Hell he glad
for me-
Would he? Mrs. Roberts Won
dered. she knew that of late he had
been more hopeful; that he was
building air castles that when ut
terly demolished would cause him
much sorrow. But she said Moth
ing. Nellie now was beyond his
reach.
For an hour Nellie chatted of her
happiness, then tired with her emo
items she cTopt OFF 10 bed, 10 sleep
and dream Of her Mr.. George, of
diamond engagement rings; of a
marriage ceremony.
And In Mrs. Roberts room Don
aid, coming in late and hoping to
find Nellie there. was having his
hopes crushed. Mrs Roberts told
him Of the engagement, OF Nellie's
happiness. BY and by he, too, went
to his room. but not to sleep. All
night he sat by the window, fighting
the sorrow that had come upon him.
the destruction of his hopes. Nellie
never must know-but how was he
to bear it2
He has wealth. position, every
thing. Why couldn't 1 have herr"
he murmured. Yet when he saw
Nellie it was in even, comradely
terms he congratulated her; wished
her ali the happiness in the world.
Il knew you would be pleased"
she said, blushing. You and Mrs.
Roberts are the only ones l shah
tell--here in the house. OF course
1 shall tell Cora and Gladys at once.
But | don't want Miss Pitt telling
me / should have asked her advice
And Nellie laughed heartily at the
cOnCeit.
she loves him all right" Donald
said, and If he had no nose for news
that day he was not to be blamed.
And, OF course, he loves her. No
one could help It,"
Tomorrow--Au Cpsetting Visit
From Dorothy EallOn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
CHAPTER LXXII.
An Engagement Ring and
Happiness,

Seated beside him in his car, Mel
lie gave herself up to her happiness.
lie had torn to shreds her every OBJ
| lection. Surely he was wiser than
she and. If he could see no Compl-
cations in their mating, she ought
to trust him and take the good the
gods had provided her.
At famous jewelers. they Sc
leCted a ring. He laughed gaily at
Nellie'6 modest taste, her look of
almost awe as the salesman named
the price OF the beautiful stones he
displayed. At last they agreed upon
a medium sized diamond of purest
water and when he slipped II on her
! finger after they re-entered the car
he kissed both the ring and her
| finger.
For luck and her happiness" he
said
Then they took "a diive through
the park while he told her over and
over OF his love; how 1t had grown
daily as he watched her. And 1t
was a very proud ana happy girl he
| left at Mrs. Dotys door.
Alone, many OF her misgiyings
returned, but not Tor long. She was
! too happy And the ring on her
finger seemed to promise perma-
nence Of that happiness.
She wouldn't take it off-not so
soon-so she turned the stone
around on the inside while at din
ner. But atterWard when she went
| in to tell Mrs Roberts, it sparkled
It's intelligence before she opened
| her mouth.
You look very happy, Nellie.
| Have you something TO tell me?'
Indeed l have! The most Won
! dertul thing in the world" Then
with many bushes she told her
story; told of how she had at first
refused to listen because OF the diff
ference in their station; of her fears
/ ana OF his brushing them away like
| Cobwebs. Il told him all about my
SELF everything, but he said notn-
lng mattered save that We loved
each other. Then he took me TO
| buy my ring. Isn't that lovely?"
Very, dear. And l am very glad
OF your happiI ess." Yet the old
| lady's eyes were troubled. u sup
pose you'll be leaving the office at
once2"
He, Mr.. George, wanted me to.
But 1 told him l should stay until l
! earned enough to buy some new
clothes. l wouldn't take anything