davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
N1GS RUTH SzHyV2Ey- -BRoNW

Miss Unidrcgci is n daughter Of
tfr. and Mrs. Z. E.. Wofdrogel,
Of Pclhon, ". Y. Her engage
n,ent to Ralph X. Queen jr. ,ros
announced II fcw days ago
Mss S,anfee -Bromu. daughter Of
nr. and Mrs. .Jcscph Stanley.
Brown, Of kcw Gardens, is to be
married 10 Robert Fcis on
March Is. Miss Stanley .Bromn
is granddaughter Of the late
President James 4. Garfield aud
ihc weddug mill take place at
The Garfield family home IN
Mentor, Ohio
Mss Fields engagement to Rus
sctt Hurchnrd mas announced re-
Gently. She is the daughter OF
Nr. and Mrs. Noel Thaycr. Of
90 West Scuenty.ffth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Phantom of Former
Self Follows Miss
PearsonEverywhere

Pity the poor actress trying to es-
cape from a character in q play!
The actress is Molly Pearson, now
appearing In Guthrie McClntic's pro-
duction Of the A. A. Milne comedy,
"The Dover Road" at the Bijou Thea
ter, and tho character is Bunty in
"Bunty Pulls the Strings"
Bunty, like the proverbial villain,
still pursues Miss Pearson. She tried
to shake her off by playing in Hob
sons Choice but whenever Miss
Pearson was interviewed or introduced
to stranger they always referred to
Bunty before the conversation had pro-
crossed more than q few minutes.
"Bunty was becoming almost a
nightmare to me-" remarked Miss Pear
son in her dressing room at the Bijou
the other night. "Not that l did not
like to act the part--I loved it. But
the public Gid. too, and that's where
the trouble lies. The public loved
Bunty SO much that it confused me
with the part, and thought should al
ways play, if not Bunty herself, then
another character exactly like her.
And what would that have done to me
as an actress? I'd have become a one
part actress at once.
People still write to me about
Bunty-even perfect strangers-and
ask me when am going to revive it. l
would like to play the part again some
day just because Of the sentimental
association with it-for, after all,
Bunty did make me known to the Amer
lean public and l am grateful to her
for that. Perhaps I shall have to re-
vive the play to lay the ghost After
seeing Bunty walk the stage again
after several years, the public that has
been asking for her might be willing to
let me act other kind of roles.
II would like to act all sorts Of parts.
like the role of Eustasia In The
Dover Road because it is SO different
But, Miss Pearson, its so unlike you,
people say to me. That is just why l
like to play it. 1t is entirely unlike
Bunty and l don't want the American
public, which has been so kind to me,
to always think of me as 'masterful
woman always bound to have her own
way-for that's what Bunty was at
bottom in spite Of soft, purring ways
Eustasia may be difficult to live with
but I wonder if Willem didn't soon
weary Of Buntys forever telling him
Just what to do and how to do it?
Still, Bunty is nice girl apd a
great part, and it would feel rather
homelike to be playing her again some
day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Fourth To Be Gala Day
AT Amusement Parks

Fourth Of July programs have been
arranged at the amusement parks. and
the pleasure seekers will Join in the
celebrations.
fireworks, an outdoor vaudeville and
circus performance, band concerts, air
plane stunt flying by Edmund Hem
riques and water sports are included
IN the arrangements which have been
made at Palisade Amusement Park.
Patriotic music, n flag raising and
the reading of the Declaration of indie
pendence will be offered at George C.
Tilyou's Steeplechase Park, Coney ISL
and. The Mixer, new ride, will be
opened at the park to-day.
In addition to independence Day ar
engagements, the management of Star
light Park has arranged for a Knicker-
booker Day tomorrow Girls dressed
in "knickers" are to be admitted free
and there will be parades and prize
contests.
Mass calisthenics has been instituted
at Brighton Beach Park and four
classes are held daily, for children and
for men and women under the super
vision Of Hugo B. Seikel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Necent ''Best Seller" Chosen
For New Mary Carr Film

vary Carr, who is featured in "Sil-
w wings which is now entering it's
gum week at the Apollo Theater, will
'0A oe presented in new production
" William Fox. "The Custard CUP"
-' " the years best sellers, has been
'''eo as the story for Mrs. Carr's
~ ~" picture. In this she will portray
., ~ role Of Penzie. which also will be
'4s pnotoplay's title.
FenS'e' tells the story Of the Joys
;. We found in the little things Of life.
~ ~ DOCK portrays the loves Of people
.O manage to live on almost nothing
-. '' and have an uproariously good
- Fenzie is the mother not only
u. brood Of adopted waits but to all
r.,,. s'0ple IN the tum ble-down section
Ii,. ~ The Custard Cup" where she
ne The story is one of human kind
~, - o. everyday folk, of troubles and
!. 'es and sunshine.
+, ans. Carr will be guided IN the max
A VI the picture by Herbert Brenon.
,,I resent Mr.. Brenon is at work on a
sbi.,S picture "Moonshine Valley" in
W.. William Farnum is the star.
h,i.a 'a's picture is completed he will
sea... once TO prepare "Penzie" for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
What Do Your Feet
Mean? Character Sign,
Says Rising Dancer

William Seabury, who is enc of the
New Brighton Theaters independence
week headlincrs, has an exceedingly
busy season ahead of him.
Not only has he been signed to ap-
pear personally as we'll as to stage
dance numbers in the next Music Box
Revue" but he will also make his de-
bat as film actor under the Para
mount banner. While the dancer was
playing in Los Angeles last season he
submitted to tests for William C. De
Mile, and the latter was so gratifed
with the results that he placed Scabury
under contract.
Besides being potential screen star
and a creator Of elaborate dance pres
entations, Soabury has made an inter
csting study of character. Strange as
it may seem, he regards the feet as a
definite indication of specific personal
qualities.
There is q class distinction in ones
pedal extremitjes," declares Seabury
"a slender foot, well developed in pro-
portion, is always n sign of good breed
ing, and good breeding generally cx-
presses itself in character. Look for
the broad, stubby foot in woman, and
when you find it you will discover its
owner to be n rather laundering sort
of an individual. Such person would
make a good character Coincidence,
perhaps, but never sprightly coryphee
"The tapering foot indicates, and gen
orally correctly, great elegance of per-
sonality, while the broad-tocd foot
shows lack Of fineness.
"A foot that is too long indicates a
sort Of mischief maker, and show me
the manager who wants such q foot
among a company Of travelling thes-
plans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Constance Binney at Work
With London Film Comnan,

The Ideal Film Company of London,
which is producing "a Bill of Divorce
ment.' with Constance Binney, has to
its credit the production of more we'll
known books and dramas than any COM
pany in Great Britain. Among it's re-
cent productions have been The
Twelve POUND Look" from Sir Jane.
M. Barrie's drama; "The Necklace" by
Guy de Maupassant; "The Agitator,'
from the novel Demos" by George Gis-
sing; "The WILL" another Barrie
drama; Diana of the Crossways," by
George Meredith; Sonia" by Stephen
McKenna, and the Pinero dramas,
Iris" and "The Second Mrs. Tanquc-
ray"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Tom Mix to Star Tony

Tony is to be starred. Tony Is a
chestnut horse which has galloped
under Tom Mix in so many pictures.
The name of the picture will be Gust
Tony" Mix will be seen in the pic
ture, too, but he will play second fiddle.
Tony is now being rehearsed in the
part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Nobody In on Miss
Robb's Secret but
Miss Lotus Herself

When j., 9. Nugent, with the aid OF
Elliott Nugent, wrote Kenny" he said
that after be had finished it he felt
very we'll acquainted with all Of the
people In It excepting Kate. Mr.. Nu-
cent did not tell US this, himself, but
Lotus Robb, who plays Kate, told US
80 and she also told US that 1t had
aiken her some time herself to become
acquainted with Kate. This isn't to be
wondered at, for Katherine Bence isn't
In the least like any other character
that ever has been written into a
play. In fact she Is as different from
other stage heroines as Lotus Robb is
different from other leading women.
We had supposed, Of course, that Miss
Robb would know that there was no
one else IL the least like her. but she
seemed surprised when we told her
and said: How am different" And
/. was so difficult to explain.
1t doesn't sound very polite to tell an
actress that she doesn't seem like an
actress, and still that is the way Miss
Robb impresses you. 1t seems as
though she might have wandered on
the stage and, not realizing that the
curtain was up, Just kept right on say
Ing what she had been saying. Her
lines do not sound like lines. They
sound like conversation, and she de-
livers them in quiet and very lady
like voice without stressing any Of
the points at all or ever trying to
put anything over" Tho only other
actress we know who has this quality
is Ethel Barrymore.
ut certainly is charming Of you to
my that said Miss Robb, modestly,
though we doubt If we had made our
meaning very clear. The way Miss
Robb reads her lines is the way we
always wanted to read our lines, but
the stage manager never would let u.s.
Whether we had big part and had to
say, Pm going to write a book and
call it Women of Every Nation,"' or
whether our part was small, like tea
is served we were urged to put 1t
over"
Perhaps it IS only after one gets to
be big actress like Lotus Robb that
the stage manager will let you act
natural. Miss Robb loves to play melo-
drama, she says, and we are so sorry
we missed her performance in "The
1reen Goddess" The only things we
have been fortunate enough to see her
IN were four times in "Rollo's Wild
oat' and twice in "Kempy."
Because we wondered if Miss Robb
had always been allowed to read her
Anes IN this Indifferent way, which is
10 fascinating, we asked her how she
: went on the stage. and II she always
mao wanted to be an actress.
i don't know" she said, laughing.
cont believe I wanted especially to
De an actress, and my playing In stock
" ''i'' was sort OF an accldent-1t Just
happened
ana as Grant Mitchell was giving a
party on the stage and they were all
waiting for Lotus Robb, we let her 60
0u' before we went Miss Robb gave
Us some gorgeous roses which were
Just opening their little pink hearts to
the world.
LOOK out for them" she said. "They
have thorns."
I'm used to that we replied. Gall
Of my roses have thorns."
80 DO mine-invariably!" Miss Robb
answered with conviction. So perhaps.
eue Is not always as tranquil as she
appears to be. HUI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Times SQUARE
STRUT MISS

". 10 St Eyes. 80. = 4,aADC
Mats. Wed. {, sat. ETTEE- WIZ
HiDNITE SHOW LILkEE CHeA@ER
THURSDAY ~ 30. q IA ON
BEST SEATS EVENINGS So | &c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02
DAILY THOUGHTS
By R. L. H.
Byways Of Life

! - ''>-yS - --~~O
The most enticing, the most extra
ordinary things of life, the things thai
add spice to life, are not the things
we find of the highways Of life but
| the things we find on the byways OF
| life
The camper or tourist seeking to
revel in the pleasures Of nature for
sakes the main travelled road for the
wood road or the mountain trail For
there is where he is assured OF meet
ing the INST pleasing phenomena of
nature.
The main travelled way has been
permanently fixed Only those things
making towards the most pleasant
travelling abound along it's right-of-
way. On the byway the wayside is
everchanging 1t is not alike any two
days.
Adventure, the unknown enticer Of
man, lies here in the byway. Man
Graves excitment and change and in
excitement and new things come the
outstanding milestones Of life. The
vivid impression of something upon
the mind during a stress of intense
feeling or under peculiarly different
situation than in which one commonly
lives, remains forever on the mem
DRY.
In the highway of mans everyday
life in the great majority of instances
nothing ever comes up to upset the
placid routine of labor. Even those
people who work at a. job where the
situations are ever new get so acus
toned to the routine of each situation
being different than the one preced-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02

to each other, who have been opposed
to each other for SO long that they
think they cannot adjust their differ
ences. 1t is difficult to tell just what
the next move will be, but in the mean
time public enterprise and endeavor
is being throttled, and the prosperity
which was we'll on the way, is receiv-
ing a severe setback. This is not so
much true in the Inland Empire, and
the west generally, but it is true Of the
thickly populated manufacturing dis
tricts of the east.
IA IA "a
Frequently you read that men are
unpopular because they have positive
ideas. This is not necessarily true.
Men are sometimes unpopular because
they fail to recognize that the other
fellow has any ideas at all. but not
because they have definite ideas Of
their own. The man most people like
is the man who is known to have
fairly definite ideas, but who is not
eternally insisting that the ideas Of
everybody about his must coincide
with his. In other words, the poular
man is the reasonable man.
- - -
The primary vote Tuesday wasn't
very heavy, and some Of the candi-
dates claim it was not properly dis
tributed. But that complaint will al
ways be heard where there are two
or more candidates for an office, and
is no particular reflection on the sys-
tenn.
"a "a N
Lenine is reported as being nerv-
GUS wreck. He has nothing over his
own Russia. That country Of long
whiskered bolshevists is an economic
wreck. Such are the fruits of bolshe-
vism
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02
5000 HIKING CLUBS
IN GREATER new YORK
They Swing Along Highways and
Through Woods in Groups
of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nova
das to be in the swim. Statistics
CLEANED from the outdoor departments
of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations,
from the Y. M. @. A. branches and
kindred bodies, from scores Of amateur
athletic clubs and from the leading
dealers In sporting goods. indicate that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02

Dog License Now Due Aug. !, 1922.
Ordinance No. 326 Of the City OF
Moscow, Idaho, provides any person
keeping or harboring dog within the
city limits without license is liable
to a fine OF not less than three dol
Tors nor not more than twenty, to-
gether with the cost of prosecution.
This ordinance will now be enforce
ed.
GRANT ROBBINS,
26O-262 Chief Of Police
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02

PIGS FOR SALE OR TRADE, Cheap.
Bert Graham, c-of Inland Depot
261-262
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02
FOR SALE-LiYestOck

FOR SALE GOOD SPAN HORSES,
weight about 34O0 pounds. Jos.
Tiefenbach. Can see team at brick
yard. 258-263
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02

FOR SALE 100 CORDS OF GOOD
white pine 16 inch wood, miles
No. Of Viola. C. F. Tavis, Palouse, Wn.
253-26E
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02
A GREAT FORWARD MOVEMENT

A GREAT FORWARD MOVEMENT
The organizing of the University Of
Idaho Building association. by Mos
COW citizens, for the purpose of sup
plying buildings to accommodate the
steady growth Of the university,
stamps this community as practical
friend of the school. Always eager
to do all in their power for the adj
vancement of the interests of the
great school, plan has now been hit
upon by the business interests which
will remove the great handicap, the
lack OF housing facilities for the stud
ent body.
1t was indeed good news to the peo-
pie of the community to hear the
statement from President A. H. Up
ham of the university that the pres
ent normal increase in the enrolment
is $50 students per year, and that
there is every reason to believe that
the school will grow at this rate for
a number of years to come. 1t was
pointed out that the people of the
state are coming to a realization of
the Importance Of their own state uni
versity, and that the young people, in
stead OF going elsewhere to secure
a higher education, are looking to the
university in their own state. If
room and equipment is provided, the
percentage of growth will increase,
and with the growth will spread the
fame Of the institution, until the Uni
versity of Idaho will be known as one
Of the great schools of the west.
In scholarship Idaho's university
ranks among the highest, and growth
has only been impeded by lack Of
equipment and housing room. With
this provided, the way is cleared for
the rapid development of a great
school, which will be the pride of all
Idaho, and which will fit thousands
Of her young men and women for
useful lives and for leadership in the
state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02

In far Alaska has been voiced cor
rect principle; the man who manu-
features unsafe liquor and puts it in
circulation is guilty of murder if loss
of life results.
Courts may not yet have established
this as law, but United States dis
trict Attorney Julian A. Hurley at
Anchorage has declared he will pros
ecute as murderers the moonshiners
and bootleggers whose stuff results
in the death of it's purchasers.
There seems to have been an cpl
demic of moonshine deaths, blind
ness and insanity in his part Of
Alaska as there has been an cpl
dem1c of it in most parts of the
United States.
The fact that the man who dies is
himself partner in an illegal trans
action seems to make no difference to
this Alaska prosecutor. And why
should it? The man who sells poison
in the guise of an intoxicating but
otherwise harmless, drink is in the
same position as the man who puts
painted bomb in his watermelon
patch. He is not guiltless when the
boys Of the neighbOrhood pick up the
bomb and are blown to bits. The fact
that they were in the act of violating
the law does not excuse him for TAX
ing life.
Prohibitions greatest fault lies in
the flooding of the country with
poison masquerading as beverage.
Perhaps the prosecution of a few hun
dred moonshine murderers would go
far to correct this fault-Idaho
Statesman.
IA Pa p
The motion picture industry, says
Mr.. Will Hays, can "fill necessity
the necessity for entertainment. Sec
ond, it can and will instruct, which is
most precious power. Third, it can
do more than any other agency to
unite the peoples of the world, to bring
understanding, not only between man
and man, but nation and nation, than
which no greater thing can be DONE"
Mr.. Hays points out that the motion
picture producers receive perhaps
more income than public utilities of
the country combined" and says that
they know better than any one else
that the future OF the business, as
we'll as the future of society, demands
better pictures"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02

President Harding, in his efforts to
bring to close the railroad strike,
finds that he is dealing with two ele-
xments which are unalterably opposed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02

FOR SALE-A NEARLY NEW Chew
rolet 400 car. Must sell at once
Call 178-R 26O-272
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

SUBURBAN HOME CHEAP FOR
quick sale, two blocks from state
university, high class fruit and ber-
ries, large house and barn, electric
lights, private water system Easy
terms. Phone 404-J. 257-262
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02

FOR SALE-CHESTER WHITE PIGS
and two pure bred Shorthorn bull
calves. ]. Fl Papineau. 256-261
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02

TELEPHONE, GOOD AS NEW FOR
sale or trade. Bert Graham, c-of
Inland Depot. 26I-262
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02

FOR SALE YOUNG CHICKENS. 11e
N. Wash. 259-264
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
WANTED-A GOOD STEADY GEN
tlemanly salesman to handle g
Wards wagon in Latah county. No
experience needed. For full particu-
lars write promptly to DR.. Wards
Medical Company, Winona, Mime
sofa Established 1856. 26tf
WANTED-4 MEN TO WORK IN
brickyard, 4Oc per hour. Moscow
Fire Brick Co. 260-265
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02
FOR SALE Miscellaneous

FOR ALE-CUCUMBERS FOR table
and picking. Leave orders at
Oberg's store or address H. o. Lind
say, Viola, Idaho 261-273
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02

LOST-W1LL THE PARTY WHO
found the umbrella in the park
August 26, please phone 282-L.
260-262
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02

FOR SALE-SIX-ROO HOUSE AND
lot. Modern except heat; 2 blocks
from Main street; one block to school
Owner leaving city; bargain tor
quick sale. Phone 185Y. 239-265
FOR SALE-7 ROOM HOUSE AND
lot, 1875 So. Almond 261-273
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02

LANDSCAPE GARDENING = CALL.
John McRae. Phone 1897. 259-274
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

51z PER CENT FARM LOANS
Plenty of money to loan on good
Palouse farms. G. S. Barns, 221 Old
National Bank Bldg, Spokane, Wash.
253-265
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-28
WOMEN MAY AGAIN
SMOKE IN PUBLIC
N. Y. Police Commissioner Lifts
Ban As Suddenly AS He
Clamped 1t Down
Ry The Associated Press.J

NEW YORK. Mar. 28-Police Com
missioner Enright today lifted the ban
on smoking by women in public as
suddenly as he clamped it down last
night, when he learned that Alderman
McGulnness' anti-smoking ordinance
had never been passed by the Board
of Aldermen, or signed by Mayor
Hylan.
Daniel W. F. Mccoy, an employee in
the city clerks office, was led forth
caparisOned in sack cloth and ashes
as official goat for an error that had
set pro and even anti-smoking women
on the rampage from the Battery to
the far reaches of Harlem.
Mccoy. il was explained was
charged with clipping the official city
record of ordinances that have been
adopted and approved by the mayor
apd sending them along to the proper
officials to be enforced. Mccoy still
was too much overcome by the wrath
that had descended on his head to ex-
plain just how he happened to include
the anti-smoking ordinance in those
sent to Commissioner Enrght.
City Clerk Cruise rallied to McCoy's
defense, however. and timat d
broadly that the clerks office by no
means had a corner on ivory"
Had Police Commissioner Enright
or his aides read the reported ordi-
nance carefully, he declared. they
would have discovered it was not a
proper document, as it did not bear
the seal of the city clerks office. GER
tifying that it had been approved by
the mayor.