davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
TWO BOYS; TWO GIRLS.

DR. Orr reports the arrival OF
four new citizens in this i'm
mediate vicinity, all sons and
daughters of prominent people
They are: A baby girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Thompson. June 18'
baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fortin. June 10; a baby CIR
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Vcskuhler
June 81; a baby boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winner, June %
Everyone concerned is reported
to be doing nicely.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
MEETING JUNE PATH.

A general meeting pertaining
to grain Standardization, seed
Improvement and weed control
will be held in Cottonwood June
oath, at l o'clock.
r. L. Spangler, Assistant
Field Agronomist of the Univer-
sity Extension will address the
meeting on these topics.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT.

Teams from Grangeville. Cot
tonwood, Kooskia and Craigmont
have been selected to play in the
baseball tournament in Grange
vile, July 2, 8 and a. when the
championship of the prairie
country will be decided.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23

On Wednesday. June 28th. the
Ladies Aid will give n tea at the
Red Cross rooms with Mrs. John
Homar AS hostess. The after
noon will be spent working on
the quilt.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
STRAND-Vaudeville.

Grant Gardner. blackface comedian.
proved himself the favorite of an en-
tertaining bill at the Strand yester-
day. Gardner's witty remarks to the
incoming audience. his patter and
ability to play the cornet kept every
one highly amused.
Boutwell, Browns Bathing Beauties
are an attractive feature OF the pro-
gram. Boutwell, Brown has much
ability as female impersonator. and
the costumes and scenery of the act
were very pretty.
Dolly Grey and Bert Byron's act are
pleasing. Dolly Gree is attractive and
the skit used is excellent. Rainbow
and Mohawk. the Twentieth Century
Indians. have novel act. in which
they sing The Sheik" in the Indian
tongue. \ very clever exhibition of
head balancing equilibrism. combined
with funny patter. is presented by
the Daley Brothers.
The motion picture feature is the
american Releasing Corporations 8
My Old Kentucky Home" 1t con-
Germs the adventures of the son of a
wealthy family who. having left home,
suffers for crime of which he is in
nocent and after many pathetic stu
ations again finds things righted. The
program is supplemented by a comedy
and news feature.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
PREs1DENT-"Abie's Irish Rose. u

''Abie's Irish Rose" opened its sec
ond week at the President Theater
last night before q large audience.
which seemed as well pleased with
the Offering as were the capacity
houses of last week. In this comedy
the President players have distinct
hit and they are making the most
OF it. So are Washingtonians. who
like plenty of wholesome fun. .Abie's
smokers and even roars, presenting
comedy broad enough to please every
body. yet subtle enough to merit the
appreciation Of those who like f1nesse.
The situation developed. that of a
Jewish lad who marrieS an Irish girl
he met "over there" and the result
ing efforts to please the Jewish and
Irish fathers-in-law Is scream
from start to finish. Leo Hoyt. as
Solomon Levy. carries most of the
comedy work. his work being fetch
ing at all times bringing out the
lovabIe side of the old man.
Miss Eileen Wilson. as Rosemary
Murphy. and Henry Duffy. as Abra-
ham Levy. present the lovers enec-
lively. Harry Shutan. as Isaac Cohen
laughter last night, his making
being decidedly aided and abetted by
Miss Anne Sutherland. who played
the part OF Mrs. Cohen. After much
turmoil. happy ending is given by
the advent of twins. these innocents
reconciling the fatherS-iE-law to the
young couple Others in the cast are
Guy D'Ennery. Robert Lowe. john
Carmody, Madaline OMaIiey, Marga-
ret McCambridge, Constance Brown
Rita Collins and Ruth Peacock.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
BELASCO-"Steppin' Around. "

..Steppin' Around" the Shubert unit
at the Shubert-Beiascot this week. oners
an earful of good singing and an eyeful
of pretty girls. in addition to snappy
comedy and musical playlet with
some pretension to plot. There are
times when the plot wanders tribe
and the action lapses into the mediocre.
but on such occasions the men in the
audience will find much to entertain
them in the chorus and the women IN
the coStuming.
The story is built around a prize
fighter who fees the United States un.
an opponent in u bout. and an over
ambitious lover who would Sell radio
outfits to the Egyptians to appease a
wealthy aunt. This pair meets on the
boat Egypt bound. They buy q camel
in Cairo ard attempt to purchase a
couple of beautiful slave girls, but are
foiled in the the latter effort by the
agents OF fierce sheik- Through the
medium of d jealous favorite wife OF
the sheik. the adventures finally man
age To get the girls and also a sup
postdly valuable ruby. The girls are
landed safely in America. but the prize
fighter finds it difficult To get the ruby
past the custom officials. He finally
succeeds. only to find the alleged gem
glass What happens TO the near
ruby is left to the imagination Of the
audience.
James c. Morton. as the prizefghter.
provides deal OI nSeiv comedy. ana
he is assisted ably by his family. Mamie.
Edna and Alfred. Matt Scanlon does
well thu young man seeking his
fortune in Egypt. and Harry Bloom
who has "A most pleasing voice. Is an
imposing sheik. Some delightful dane
Ing numbers are offered by Harry Roye.
Afargo Raffaro. Mazda Du Fresno. Anita
StOops and Billie Alaye. The chorus.
TOO. moves about gracefully and sar-
torially unhampered. Really. the cos
tuning is more daring than anything
shown in previous Shubert units.
While the show was complete as
given yesterday. another number was
added to the program today. Ben Bard
and Jack Pearl. who will be featured
In the first show to go into the re-
modelled Winter Garden early in Janu-
ary. are to strut their stuff" These
comedians will remain with ''Steppin'
Around" this week.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
METROPOLITAN-"A Tailor.
Made Man."

John Paul Bart. the hero Of "A
Tailor-made Man." Is distinct In
dividual as portrayed by Charles Ray
in his new picture at the Metropoli-
tan Theater this week. and It was
easy to see that the large audiences
which filled the theater yesterday aft
crnoon and evening had a real inter-
est III this hero. his troubles and his
successes.
In this picture Charles Ray has re-
turned to the high standard which he
set six or seven years ago. In his
greatest success. "The Clodhopper."
the first of his many characterize
tions depicting the trials Of coun-
might well be termed the Alger hero
of the screen. as. like most of the
heroes of those books we'll loved by
the boys and girls of the generation
just preceding the happer period, he
almost Invariably plays the part Of
one who climbs the ladder to success
by honest means.
In "a Tailor-made Man" Ray has
another of his from m-poverty-to-riches
parts. but this time 1t Is from an
tors board in a few spectacular
jumps. He is a presser Of other mems
trousers in a tiny little tailor's shop.
yet. by exercising extremely clever
ingenuity and developing the great
American game of bluff to the nth
the highest social and financial cir
cles the idea that he is one of them.
The incidents which lead to this epi-
sode and the following developments
of the story are not only excellently
T; played. but also much assisted by the
fresh. witty lines which have not
been sacrificed in the motion picture
version of the play. but rather used to
advantage. The chief criticism would
be that it is too evidently much cut
in order to fit into the regular pro-
gram hours. and therefore a few dis
jointed leaps in the story detract
from the impression of reality that
/ is so painstakinsly built up in the
Characterization of the hero by MIR.
Ray.
The supporting cast is very large.
yet each bit of characterization
stands out as definite identity. Kate
Lester. Edythe Chapman. Thomas JEFF
| terson. Ethel Grandin. Jacqueline
Logan. Thomas Ricketts,, Douglas
Gerard and Henry Barrows are seen
in character studies. The settings
also are excellent.
Because of the length of the feature
only shut news reel and Literary
Digest film. arc shown in addition.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Photoplays.
C0LUMB1A-Rex Ingram's "Tri.
fling Women"

Trifling women have at last served
a purpose. in that they have supplied
Rex Ingram with type for an origi-
nal story. which had it's first show
Ing under that title yesterday at
IoeW's Columbia.
1t is a good story. that is as dra-
natically French as Paris, with a sim
lister tang Of plot that Poe would have
original in tale and construction as to
give only thrill-hints of a climax that
comes with crash.
For beginning. there is a quaint lit
tie town thirty miles from Paris, but
of such primitive remoteness from the
worlds excitements as to appeal to a
novelist who has made his home there
with his pretty but fiirtatious young
daughter. While he writes the girl
holds court in the old garden, and 1t is
her captious treatment of her f1ance
that inspires the writer to tell her the
story of his just finished book-"Black
Orchids"
This story within story has it's
environment in Paris. and has its ac-
tion in the danger circle Of an un-
clairvoyant. Nine. Zareda. who lures
her victims professionally as reader
of q crystal ball.
There Is a decrepit baron. who fools
himself with the mirage that youth is
merely a question of desire and make
young son. outwits what promises ro-
nance by introducing the siren to a
fabulously wealthy marquis. who is
grieving for his dead wife. This mar
quis sees resemblance between
Zareda and his lost love, and she
works the advantage to the point of
marriage.
The old baron gives a dinner at the
Skin of Wine and. in his Jealous rage
at the marquis. places an overdose of
his own dangerous medicine In the
goblet at his plate. Zareda uses her
trained ape to change the goblet and
the baron reaps as he has sown. Ed
ward Connolly, as the dead host at a
deserted banquet table. monocle in
his eye and white orchid dropped
on his plate by the departing woman,
with the monster ape as lone attend
ant, makes q picture and creates an
impression that was added to by the
tense silence of the crowded house.
The war comes and Paris laughs and
sings under its heartbreaks. The boy
goes to the trenches. and on his re-
turn finds Zareda alone in the splendor
Of the grounds Of the castle where
the marquis has brought his bride.
There is a sequel that should not be
spoiled for future audiences. One
might call 1t a powerful story with
out going astray. There is added the
acting Of Lewis s. Stone, Barbara La
Mari. Edward Connolly and Ramon
Navarro Of "The Prisoner Of Zenda"
cast, together with an additional
number of capable players-though
but ono woman IL featured In the play.
u 1t be trv1 that motion picture
Evening star., 1922-12-04
R1ALT0-Creatore and Shadows

Creatore. the orchestra leader with
unusual methods. is the big attraction
at the Rialto this week. Crowds visit"
ena 60 the ne. theatsr Yesterday afternoon
appeared in this city a humber % of
tlmes' his visits never fail to draw a
large following, and he is alwavs
greeted with enthusiasm. Although
ms spectacular methods at first
arouse the mirth of the spectator,
spect and later of admiration. II is
difficult to decide whether he ia the
interpreter of the music or the music
Is an Interpretation of him-so close
~ are music and methods allied.
Whether pathos, grace, deep emo
tion or the higher feelings are nor
trayed. the music and the leader are
one.
Under his direction three selections
were played. Cleopatra" intefmezzo
TO Mascagni's "Amico Fritz" and a
Spanish dance They were greeted
The feature picture play. "Shad-
ows." is rather crudely conceived
story OF New England coast village
with the village preacher as the hero
and the village banker as the hypo-
critic. but the story revolves around
through observing the forgiveness Of
the hypocrite by the preacher. who
has suffered unspeakable sorrow
through the deceit of the villain. The
play lacks in dramatic technique, and
the ending is pointless absurdity.
Handled more skillfully the theme
might be made impressive. There was
nothing about the play that ap-
preached the intense interest occa-
stoned by THE Miracle Man." which
treated the same theme. Instead of
being tense. is was tiresome. The
Chinaman. as portrayed by Lon Cha
ney, was pictured perhaps as well as
a Caucasian could play the part, but
1t was not convincing. In fact, 1t was
somewhat puzzling.
A comedy delineating the ways Of
children and animals was amusing to
the youngsters present. The Fox
News pictures were interesting. But
Creatore was the attraction.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
PALACE-Wallace Reid, in "Clar
ence."

Clarence" made it's local screen
debut at Loew's Palace yesterday
AFTERNOON. The cast. headed by Wal
lace Reid. is no less notable than the
original stage company. for 1t in
cludes severa! movie celebrities who
usually appear as stars in their own
right. May McAvoy. Agnes Ayres and
kathlyn Williams. The settings are
sumptuous. since the household de-
picted is one that has 'all that money
can buy. and nothing that il can't
TO quote one of the Introductory sub
titles. Practically every scene takes
place in this palatial residence. but
there is one in correspondingly lux
urious Office. tthe opening one of
the play. which introduces Clearance.
the man who drove Army mules
without swearing"
one of the Beau Erummels of the
screen. should appear as the enig-
mattca1 hero of Tarkington's story.
an ex-servtce man who suffers with
his liver and who wears tortoise
shell specs and his hair dangling in
ciinging-vine effect over his eyes
The role is not romantic one, but
it offers an opportunity to display
versatility. for Clarence does every
thing from playing the saxophone and
tuning the piano to pouring oil on
the troubled waters of the Wheeler's
domestic differences.
The original story has been fol-
lowed with more than usual accuracy.
but apparently there is no movie
director who thinks he cannot i'm
prove a scenario. and so an entirely
new love story has been introduced
for May McAvoy. the romantic daush-
ter, in order to include an elopement
In the series of problems which con-
front her father. A jealous wife, and
a son who has been expelled from
every school he attended, and who is
being threatened with a breach of
promise suit by the maid because the
butler saw him kiss her, are addi-
tional reasons why Mr.. WheeIer's
office seems like a place of heavenly
peace and comfort after an evening
at home
Yesterdays audience liked "(.,ar-
ence' the film and Clarence the hero
Tor the imaginary dilemas denoted
Kept 1t in continual state of merri-
ment.
The supplementary comedy. with
Bobby Vernon. is scarcely less anus.
ing. 1t is burlesque on romantic
dramas. such as The Prisoner Of
Zenda." news pictorial and or-
gram. pio
Evening star., 1922-12-04
CRANDALL'S-"East Is West. /"

Constance Talmadge and Nigel
Barrie revel in eight reels Of inter-
mingled comedy and melodrama In
the early week feature. East Is
West" at Crandall's Theater. which
had it's opening presentation at that
house last night.
1t offers q vehicle for pantomime
which is taken decided advantage
Of by Miss Talmadge. as Ming Toy
of Chinatown and San Francisco
Her work vies with that of Fay Balm
ter. who created the character on the
ed degree. Edward Burns. in the role
of the rescuer Of Ming Toy from
slave dealers. and Warner GLAND. as
Charlie Yong. the half-breed China
man. both lend adequate support.
Other items Of the bill include an
Aesop Fable. "Henpeclxed Harry" and
pipe organ selections and fnterludes.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

stars forgive their rivals every gift
but the great talent of wearing their
clothes artistically Miss La Marr has
undoubtedly forfeited the approval OF
her sisters. so beautiful are her cos
tunes and SO picturesquely worn:
Young Navarro Is still youthful
enough to carry ir his eyes the won
der of boyhood and plays his role
with a naturalness that Is really beau
tiful. and Lewis Stone. always stur-
dily efficient. rises to a climax that
makes him share with Edward Con-
nelly the big moments Of the play.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-COntinucd

WOMAN for Een room: sett ed: whitr: ex-
nrr."nced: $40 per week with room and board.
Occ'dcnt.tI Ho'tI. 1911 Pa ave.
\ lOt An LADY. 10 Woih IN n.ore evenings.
1nri II ST.
YOt'NG LADY in coafrci .onery store. Me
Mal,nn. 3,I2 l4th.
Ytt NJ. MOAAH. rnl"r-u. - hep IN bakery
inwrian's 34l2 l4th ST.
IOI'NG WOMAN to c!arA in r"nf-c ti"n.ry !:
references required. Lawmans. 3il2 l4th st.
w.
SALESLADI. experienced. for
coat and suit depts. Apply
Dodek. S2o 9Th st. NV.
RETOUCHEkS and spoilers
first class. for finished work /;
steady position. good pay.
Underwood & Underwood. 1890
Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
IIELT-WALE AND FEMAI

COOKS and homsemen colored couple. two
por'ers. Full.r's Exchange. 1921 9th st: =.
OFFICE rOSrTI0Ns-Re:. fec. o5c. Washing
Employment Exchange. operated jointly by
Wash nG.nr Sch"o! for Secretaries ard Nat.
School Of Commerce, 1919 + at.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
DISTRICT REGISTRARS.

The largest business training institution in
the world. an institution with S1.OOO.OO0 in
assets and 10000 active students. which has
added more than one hundred millions dollars
to the pay checks Of its students, Is establish
ing a weil equipped branch office in Washing
ton for the bettering OF sales and service in
the District of Columbia and the Potomac field.
and In the Organization of sales and service a
few high-class registrars are required.
THE MEN WE WANT
must have the following qualifications:
~ Retween 81 and A. years Of age.
l2, Strong. clean personality and superior
address.
ness lines.
~ Sales experience. such as selling Office
equipment. bonds advertising, desirable.
t5) Demonstrated earning capacity Of at
least 81. 900 year.
(6) Ability to hold the friendship Of std
dents and to secure the influence Of big bust
ness men and business organizations. such as
chambers Of commerce and rotary clubs.
We will make proba tionary arrangements on
moderate salary and commission. The men
who qualify for permanent appointments will
be awarded valuable territorial rights with
proved earning possibilities Of So 600 to $40, 900
a year.
Telephone for appointment. La Sale Exten-
sion University. Main $500. between the hours
of A.3Q and IT,
Evening star., 1922-12-04

this play and compare it with Ier
play. "Abie's Irish Rose" which is
having a successful run at the Presi-
dent Theater this week.
All in all "Just Married" proves
most pleasant evenings eutertain-
ment.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps. Government
War Offices and surplus sales


throughout the country permit MS TO offer you
inE. Lumber OF all kinds. sash. doors. window
frames complete. wallhoard: roofing. bath
room outfits, white toilets. hath tubs. wash
basins radiators. pipe, Kitchen sinks electric
fixtures for your hoGse
New government ripclcss and hot-air fur
naces Is carloads. all sizes. purchased from
Uncle Sam at Camp Lee: they were surpius
brand new: no burpt-out CRATES: no heat
warped parts: no broken parts: sold to you st
= wonderful saving.
Fuinaces-
New. as described above. with gaiva-
nized castings. each. 5000
Reclaimed good condition. each. -. 3o.0O
Heating Stoves
New, government $3.50 and 1870
Wailboard. per 81: IT.
Reclaimed, regular lengths hs...... .0I !.
Brand new Firerroof Pias..rhoard.. !03i.
Cantonrnent Sash. S4x345a. 6 lights.... 1.Oo
Steam Radiation per #. ~
Bricks. cleaned. per thousand d-.--.... l!91
Electric Fixtures :.:.....-.....--.. Lou
Certainteed Co.'S Roofing
Guard, new. Iply...--..-...-- !.3,
.Guard.'. new. 2p!y.-......-.-. I.;o
Certainteed Cos Shingles
-Four in One Shingles. new. per square 80
Shovel, 59c; pick. 69c: rake. 69c. Combius
tiop all three. $i.jO.
Government Lanterns. eec.
SIDNEY L. HECIINGER co.
eth and G sts 9Th 49, ~ia. ave. ne
southwest. Meigs.
Statesmen at Ba;, :,
Evening star., 1922-12-04

BUNDLE BOYS-We have
openings for several bundle boys
who are eighteen years of age or
older. Apply to the Manager,
Saks & Co.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

DRESSMAKER. experienced. colored wishes
work At home or permanent position with tailor
dressmak!ng establishment: references
North 7037
Evening star., 1922-12-04

stendy work; also men experienced with tools
TO learn: at once. J. W. Sanford. l22o l. ST.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

RETOUCHERS and spoilers,
frst-class, for finished work ;
steady position; good pay.
Underwood & Underwood, 1890
Conn. ave-.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

MEN to take orders: positions pay $40 week
IN average of four orders daily: experience
a.: necessary. Apply room 2ns Bond bldg
Evening star., 1922-12-04

Mks 10 uemaI..i far p.,sltionA a, m.cnnu icai
sd architectural craftsmen. paving S25 TO SthO
week II Won are Q carpenter. machintst.
uasun. bricxlaFer. ETC.. or II r"n have had no
usrs Co.rmhis School Of Drafting. 18th and
y NorfA
Evening star., 1922-12-04

FOR SALE-A chiropody business and fixtures
In fine location: doing good business: selling
nut on account Of death. Address Box las B.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

OYSTER sHrcKEE wanted. AZ l2,h St. NV
Evening star., 1922-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS

(con.lnned from Fifteenth Page,
Evening star., 1922-12-04

FHYsIOTHERAPY. ELECTRATHERAP'
for men and women given BY Dr. Car0l,
Austin For appoIntment. phone North 647.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

PLASTERERS. s non -nn:ou. and two la'her@.
waared in about one week. Call S13 10TH ST
Evening star., 1922-12-04

/ BEAUTIFUL 1i-room home: completely FUR
| nislied: al rooms filed with high-class people:
walking distance to all departments: this home
| must 10 seen TO be appreciated. Address BOX
| q
Evening star., 1922-12-04

Wanted good payng hardware. cigar. dcl'-
catessrn nr grocery FOR clear lots near Eas'ei n
Star Home. To sci. trade your business
Evening star., 1922-12-04

MY BIT yuu look blue. What is the
trouble:
I'm Just thinking; would Ike to buy a
good paying busnesS.
Why. that is easy. just call to see r. z.
Cariey Co: l sure they will sell you a
money maker. al the right price and easy
terms: enough said.
P. +. Carlev Co. Oh f st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

y. f.. RYeN CO.. INC. 1929 81. Main 4.?I
GROCERY AND FRUIT STAND for sale: %
months lease; good reason for selling. 6o2
r st
Evening star., 1922-12-04

GROCERY. cOnfect ,onery. oil. gas station. In
Nd. close to District: intersection Of main
,ho.MIgifares: 10-year lease; rent, $23; only
Evening star., 1922-12-04
FOR sALE-MISCELLANE0US.
FuRNIT.RE AND FURSISHINGS.

BED ard wasistand. walnut: gooi c"af.t on
also fine fat-top cherry dess- Telephone
Evening star., 1922-12-04

MAN-Large corporation wants a young man
to I'LL a vacnnc; in sales dept. Of Washing
ton cfire: experience unnecessary: must
staud close investigation: t.e right man will
h. assured Of good pay. permanent position
and advancement according TO ability. Call
~ ia Inud bldg. bet. 0:3O and u.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

MAN, elderly white. light work around house
Virginia: state salnry: give references. Ad-
dress BOX FAC, star Office.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

steady work. 1908 u