davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Shakespeare In
NeW AmeS Play

THE long awaited production Of
"will Shakespeare" by Win
throp Ames 10 set for about Janu-
ary 1. though % Tar no actor has
been found who seems quite to
measure up to Shakespeare him.
self. The leading part is said to
have been discussed with Mckay
Morris, George 9aul. Roland
Young. Ernest Glendinning. Otto
Kruger and Thomas Mitchell, who
plays the role Of the servant with
Lenore Uric In XIII" and who
is bound in fealty to David Belas-
CO for some time to come.
But after all It's the women who
matter in this show-even where
the worlds champion dramatist
Is concerned-just as they are
usually the most important in
any play. The leading feminine
roles have now alighted on sew
eral actresses. The shrewish Ann
Hathaway will have Winifred
Lenihan. last seen in THE Dover
Road" The Dark Lady Of the
Sonnets. generally supposed to be
Mary Fytton and regarded as the
real object of Shakeepeare's af-
fections. win be done by Kathe-
rine Cornell, the pride of "A Bill
Of Divorcement." Queen Elizabeth
will be done by Haidee Wright.
who swept all before her several
years ago in "Milestones."
Ames has been working quietly
hut steadily for q year on this
production and has personally
trimmed down much OF Clemence
Danes play as 1t was presented
in London with Basil Dean doing
the staging. It will have Incl
dental music In the Elizabethan
manner by Deems Taylor and
-ettings in the manner Of Norman
Bel Geddess
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
FAY BANTER IN
NEW PLAY AT
GARRICK
Star of EAST Is West" Brings
Monckton Hoffe's Comedy,
"The Painted Lady," Here
for Pre-Broadway Showing.

William Harris. r.; prs.entsd Fay
new play b. Monekton Hoffe, "The
Painted Lady" supported by Arthur
Byron and staged by Robert Milton
With scenic production by LivinEston
TIE CAST.
The Duke Of Galshot. Gavin Muir
The Bishop Of Uttoxeter. Orlando DAILY
The Marquis OF Leith j. Malcolm Damn
Thu Mayor Of Hammerpool A. p. Kaye
Sir Julius Samoon. Eugene Powers
Colonel Thackery Martyr John Maiiom
III. y. Tucker. N. P. Roy Cochran
Mr.. Inklethorp. Thomas Louden
Father Reaney. st. Clair Bayfield,
Lord Llanelly y---.--- Gilbert Emery
Nnr1stopherson arthur byron
kspho ---------.--.--C Courtenay Foote
Martini ......... Henry Daniel
hy-Mo ~ Ferdinand Gottschalk
Frederick ...........G George Bostwick
Albert ..-........F Frank Arundel
Harold ....H Haviiapd Chappeu
frogky ... Elizabeth Patterson
The Lady Cristilindo Fay BsInter
Policeman .. Henry Burbaxe
Chauffeur -. Charles Cheltenham
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
AnHSenlentS On
This Weeks Bill

GARRICK Fay BANTER,
~ IN 'sThs> Painted Lady"
by Nonckton Hoffe.
Polls - 'sHayseed," or
s1The Villain Still Pursued
Hen" "a musical melodrama-
burlesque.
Nstiona-H. B. Warner.
Bulldog Drummond," the
melodraina by "Sapper."
President - "Abie's Irish
Rose" the current Broad
way comedy by Anne Mich
OILS. Z
B. F. Keith-Ann Penn
ington and other features.
Belasco -'Gim m e q
Thrill" Joseph M. Gates
vaudeville-revuel unit.
Strand-Paul Whiteman's
Orchestra and other features.
Cosmos - Vaudeville and
photoplay attractions.
Gaysty-Billy Watson and
his Beef Trust Beauties"
Palace -"Quincy Adams
Sawyer and all-star cast.
Metropolitan - Katherine
Macdonald and Buster Kea-
ton In two-star bill.
Rialto - Betty Compson
and Bert Lytell in ITO Have
to Hold"
Columbia-Rodolph Valen-
tino In "The Young Rajah."
Crandall's John Barry
more In Sherlock Holmes"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Ann Pennington
Tops Good Bill
At B. F. Keith's

THE Pennington tradition was
= long since firmly enough estab-
lished to insure little Ann top
honors In any company where
frivolity, grace and good patter
hold the boards. For the several
thousandth time II 10 authenticated
in the current hill at B. +. Keith's.
Ann doesn't do 30 awful much
Just the choruses Of three songs
hut they remind you inevitably Of
Follies nights. and IS seats, and
'glamor.
In her familiar role as ''the
baby" she deftly displays the most
intriguing feet and the most IRE
sistibly guileless look in American
vaudeville to great advantage. the
two Stewart sisters providing
foil for her, and at the same time
showing themselves most capable
entertainers in dance and song.
But AIMS act isn't 80 Ear in the
van as to make the rest Of the
show drag, by any means. The
first holiday. bill of the winter Is
a nicely balanced and choicy af-
fair; all the skits are worthy Of
the need of applause they gain.
Billy Chase and Charlotte La
Tour have been furnished an ex-
hiliratingly novel scheme in
Around the. Corner" which they,
with their coadjutors, Nell Elsing
and Scott Moore, work out to per-
lection as a couple from out So
ciety and a pair from the slums;
object, matrimony.
Mile. Germaine NIFTY and M.
Eugene Tillio resurrect the
Apache dance, a world beater a
decade ago, in such fashion that
II lives anew. Their act is
piquantly European.
Washington's raw spell caused
the Chieftain Caupolican, Indian
baritone, some trouble with his
upper notes last night. but his
voice overrode the embarrassment
grandly in his final selections.
His accompanist. Miss Jeanne
Renard. contributed much to his
success.
Brevity must encompass the bal
ance Of the bill. though praise
goes to each division OF it, In
cluded are the Four Yellerons.
acrobats; Paul Murray and Gladys
Gerrish. in studying Stars" the
Briants. presenting "The Dream
of a Moving Man." AL and Fanny
Stedman in "Pianocapers;s and
Aesop's Fables and topics of the
day on the screen.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Free TO Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time.

We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
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We especially want to send It to those
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This free offer is TOO important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
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The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
London Shop Coming.

CHARLES DILLINGHAM; will
~ probably bring over from
England next spring THE Caba-
ret Girl" the reigning hit at the
London Winter Garden. which
Jerome Kern and Anne Caldwell
wrote and put on last summer
after they stole away from New
York for little rest.
II Will be the first Kern-Cald-
well fabrication which did not
see the light of day in this coun-
try first. The show will come
here under an arrangement by
Dillingham; with Capt. ]. A. E.
Malone of GrOSsmith & Malone,
who departs for England on De-
cemher with the English rights
to THE Punch and Judy"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

IT as a dancing star of ZiegfelGs "FolIss" os.d
,Uko later became the headlner of George Whites
nal "Scdndal entertainment IS making limited ap-
et oeek she is the featured attraction at B. f. Keitks
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
"4oers" Through.

THE 'rForty-niners," who closed
their initial offering at the
Punch and Judy Theater abruptly
last Saturday. are not expected to
put on another bill. after having
lived through the first one. This
in spite Of the fact that they are
said to have enough skits sub
mitted by eminent authors to fill
a large sized barrel.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

The Universal Film Company
will present its screen version
Of Booth Tarkington's 1.-The
Flirt" in r Broadway theater
soon, it is said.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Eddie FOy's ShOw.

EDDIE FOY and the Foy family
IL are 70 come out in a full-sized
musical comedy, according to re-
port. The show is given a definite
name, THE Casey Girl" and its
authorship Is ascribed to Willard
Mack, with music and lyrics by
the eldest boy. Bryan Foy, who is
now too big a lad to act with
Father and the kids.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

IN Reesenting Fay BANTER in
The Painted Lady" the new
drama by Mopckton Hoffa
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Quits Opera.

R1CHARD ORDYNSK1, formerly
stage director of the Metro
politan Opera House. has gone to
the Paramount studio in Holly
wood to study motion picture pro-
duction. and Prince Sascha of
Thurn and Taxis has gone to the
Universal studio for the same pur-
pose
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Glass Writing Again.

MONTAGUE GLASS and Jules
4'A Eckert Goodman are reported
TO be writing another play. differ
ent from the Potash and Perl
nnutter" tyDe. for A. II. Woods.
hut with Partners Again" doing
so well and with every prospect
of a warm welcome in Chicago. it
is understood that Glass and Coed
man are not hurrving the new
work to nay any bius.
, 1922-04-06

From coast to coast Tanlac 10
known and honorsa aHa niiltpns
have taken Il and pFonoaAesd It tie
greatest medicine Of ali times. wyom-
ing Drug Co.
, 1922-04-06
ORGANIZE TRANSPORTATION co.

At a meeting held at the Noble
Hotel last Saturday evening 1t was
decided to organize q company for
the transportation Of passengers to
the southern entrance of the Yellow
stone National Park. H. o. Barber,
who had just returned from a trip to
Chicago in the interest Of this pro-
posed company. made a forceful talk
soliciting the aid Of the Lander mer1
chants in its organization. He stated
that the railroad officials had agreed
to spend from $4,000 to SIS 900 In
advertising the trip through the Park
by the way Of Lander and southern
entrance providing the merchants Of
Lander were willing to organize a
transportation company that would
take care Of the passengers from the
end Of the road to the entrance to the
park.
Over eighteen thousand dollars
were subscribed Saturday evening to-
wards organizing the company. and
on Monday the amount was raised to
nearly forty thousand dollars, the
amount required. Monday morning
the organization was perfected and
a board of directors consisting OF
NJ. A: Nelson. F.. 8. Brewer. Geo. F.
Sarley. Leslie Rea, E. H.. Fourt. F.
p Arnold and w F. Smith were
elected. ~ ~
The railroad officials have been
notified Of the outcome of the meet
ings and advertising will immediate
ly be started that will put Lander on
the map more than anything else yet
done to develop the town.
At a meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the company the name
Lander : Yellowstone Transportation
Company was chosen and the follow
ing offers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: ~
President, Frank Arnold; vice.
presidents. F. 8. Brewer and Leslie
Read; secretary-treasurer, NJ. A. Mel
son.-Lander State Journal.
, 1922-04-06

Noties b hssssy givsa that ~
deferred annual 1eeting Of The stock
holders OF IL Qasaly LaAd aaA Live.
stock CoDpany VIII be he5d u the
Office Of the Company In the First
National Bank Buildfng, in Hanna,
Wyoming. on Monday. the 34th day
OF April. 1879, ut the hour OF 10
o'clock q. n.
The deferred annual meoting will
be held for the purpose OF consider
ing . proposed change in the amount
of the capital stock Of the said COM
pAny from the amount Of two hun
dred thousand dollars (43O0 ,ee0) to
the amount OF five hund.6d .thousaad
dollars (~$600,o00) and the consid-
GRAFTON OF any and all business
which may properly come before the
meeting.
Dated this goth day Of March.
A. d. 1872! fSigned)
LAWRENCE QUEALY,
Secretary.
First publication. March>3o 1879.
Fourth publication, April 20. 1883.
, 1922-04-06
What G. o. p. Has Done

In connection with the foregoing
a Cheyenne man said today:
1.-The best answer to the Demo-
cratic charge that the Harding ad-
ministration has done little or
nothing for the farmer is the record
itself. Among the important acts
are:
THE law prohibiting gambling in
grain futures; the War Finance cor
poration act, permitting the issuance
of securities to the extent of a billion
dollars to aid the transportation of
agricultural products and providing
credit for agricultural purposes; the
appropriation Of $4,000 900 to the
farm loan board: $4,000 900 for
public highways :the farmers COOP
erative marketing act; the packers
bill clothing the Secretary of Agricul-
ture with power sufficient to investi-
gate the prices and profits Of the
packing and refrigerating plants:
100000 in loans to the stockmen
of Wyoming during the past year
through the War Finance corpora
ton. which has saved the stock
industry in this state from possible
bankruptcy.
These measures, supplemented by
others. will In the course of time
usher in q new era of good prices fol
farm products good wages for labor
, 1922-04-06
ANoTM1 uspecAfsoN THAT
B00&N~ ON THE NEND

Tho report Of timber cut and sold.
during the first quarter OF 1893, on
the Medicine Bow National Forest In
southern Wy0mfng, which 10 being
forwarded from Tie office Of the
Forest Supervisor NJ that forest a&
Laramie to the District Forester at
Denver. Colorado, today 10 particu-
larry Interesting ct this time since 1t
shows an incroase In the volume OF
business. A total OF five million
two hundred and eighteen thousand
board feet was cut since January 1.
having . value. at prevailing stump
age rates, Of SIS $1,000. This COM
pares with Sl3.8e4.o0 for the last
quarter Of 1891 and $l3,728.00 for
the first quarter Of 1891. showing
considerable increase over those two
quarters.
The amount Of timber sold during
the first quarter OF 1899 aggregates
eight million five hundred twenty
five thousand board feet, having a
value OF 332,045.00. These figures
compare with $168.00 for the last
quarter and $16.4S for the first quar-
ter Of 1891 - startling increase.
Moreover there 10 another sale in
view second n in prospect and
considerable inquiry.
OF the total cut during the first
quarter about so per sent is for the
Union Pacific and of the total sold
about 60 per cent. The principal
product Of new sales in contempla-
ton Is the lodgepole railroad tie for
which the Medicine Bow forest is
famous. The increase noted may,
therefore, be indicative Of business
recovery for the reason that during
the slump when there were great
number OF Idle freight cars and the
small timber operators Of the west
coast were in need Of ready money.
the U. p. shipped in quite a number
OF west coast ties. 1t Is noted that
with reports of decreasing number Of
idle freight cars and reports Of in
~creasing export demand for west
coast lumber there Is, coincidental-
ly an increase In the tie sales local.
ly indicating as Aforesaid. better
business just ahead both there and
there"
, 1922-04-06
How's This1

We OTTER One Hundred Dollars Reward
for a cass Of Catarrh that cannot ~
cured BY HAlfss CAtARfh Madkcilss
Halls Catarrh Medicine has 6eca taken
ave year,, and hes bscoms known a. the
most reliable rsussdy for CataFrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. exre1ling the POI.
son from h B1c2d and healing the de
% sed portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrk
Medicine fol . short time Won viii see 4
great Improvement IN yos1r geuern,
health. Start taking Hn1l'a Cntarrh Mcdi.
cine at once and gef rid Of catarrh. Send
for Testimonials. free.
-. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
0old by all Druggiate, 7Ec.
, 1922-04-06

In the two years OF the operation
of the oil land leasing act more than
IS O00. 900 in royalties. bonuses and
rentals has been poured into the
Golfers OF the United States treasury
at Washington from the oil lands of
Wyoming. 1t was announced in
Cheyenne several days ago. In last
December alone the total was more
than 5000 900.
, 1922-04-06
WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Columbia Oil Co. drilling at 1859
feet in Ferris field, between Casper
and RAWlins. !
Cheyenne.-Natatorium to be built
here.
Baffalo.-Million pounds Of wool
being held In q pool formed by John
son county woolgrowers Of which
practically every sheep owner in the
county II q member.
Kemmerer stockman purchase L.
500 head Of cattle.
observation-disclosures trades unions
received 10 per cent reduction In
wages April l.
Torrington.-New $100.00O school
to he erected here.
Casper.-Western Pipe Line Co.
place order for pipe line from this
city to Salt Creek field.
Thermopolis.-Grass Creek Pro-
ducers' syndicate has been organ
ICED by prominent Thermopolis in
terests to develop 40 acres Of land
in the Grass Creek oil field.
Upton.-The Wyoming Develop
ment Co. has spudded in a we'll 3
miles west Of here.
Casper.-New $500 barrel refin-
cry to be built here.
Southwest Petroleum Co. has re-
sumed drilling at 1000 feet near
Saratoga.
Fensland Oil Co. to start drilling
in Salt Creek field.
Riverton-The Maverick Drilling
Co. to start Its third well in Maver-
lex Springs field.
Glenrock.-$1O0.0 900 bond issue
for new high school and gymnasium
to be voted IN.
= Lusk.-The Lusk Standard has
been sold to the Lusk Herald.
Ohio OIL Co. gets big gasser in Elk
Ba sin field.
Newcastle.-Noco Petroleum Co.
to let contract for five deep wells in
Usage field. =
Mountain States Tel. G Tel. Co.
to build telephone line between
Sheridan and Hardin.
The Detroit-Wyoming Oil Co. has
resumed drilling southeast of Yoder.
Western Pipe Line Co. starts work
on 8-inch pipe line from Salt Greek
to Casper.
Casper-standard Oil Co. to ship
8.40O. 900 gallons Of gasoline in
March to Baton Rouge for export.
One hundred thousand dollar
bCAOoi UuAlOiuB " ue cIcStcu ia AoI-
rington.
Midwest Refining Co. compilations
in Salt Creek in past week add 1865
barrels to daily production.
observation-disclosures Oil Co.
Of this place has purchased 1900
acres in Elk county, Kansas fields.
Ohio Oil Co. has two wells drilling
In Lance Creek field.
Thompson-Elk Basin Oil & Gas
Co. has encountered oil and gas in
their test in Elk'Basin field.
U. 8. has. received $5.058.07 in
royalties during the past two years
from Wyoming oil land leases.
Loans to Wyoming stockmen total
ing $685. 1874 have been made
through the Wyoming Stockman's
Loan Co.
Cheese factory planned for Fort
Laramie.
, 1922-04-06
NEARLY EIGHT MILLION
Wyoming Fares Better Than Any
Other State I'm Getting Money
to Boost Agriculture to
Prosperity.


CHEYENNE, Wyo.. April 3. -
Especial Some idea Of the extent
to which the present national ad-
ministration has gone in saving the
farmers and ranchers OF Wyoming
and the west from bankruptcy was
gained last week. when Eugene
Meyer. Jr., man ging director of the
War Finance Corporation visited
Cheyenne and announced that in the
past nine months the corporation had
made actual loans of nearly $4,000
o with which to help put agricul-
ture in this state back on Its feet.
In proportion to its population
and assessed valuation. Wyoming
has gotten much more money from
Headquarters than has any other
western commonwealth. Only two
other states in the Tenth federal re-
serve district have received as much
and both Of them have many times
the population and valuation of
Wyoming. Figures given u in
Omaha show the following amounts
for these others: Nebraska. $10.-
0 10000: Colorado. 5 1000, 900: Mis-
souri,. $4,000 900; K"nsas $4,000
900: Oklahoma. $4,000, 900; Iowa.
100000. 900: New Mexico. $925.000.
The condition Of affairs in Wyom-
ing and its sister states had this
money not arrived can only be i'm
aEined. But. as matters stand with
plans being rapidly pushed for the
formation Of a state Joint stock
land bank. whereby the farmers may
get loans on their land. the period
of anxiety appears to have passed.
Nothing to Worry About
Things are now going SO we'll In
Wyoming that I don't feel there is
much to worry about any more"
Never said to your correspondent.
"Yon people have of the. biggest
and best loan agencies in the coun-
try: 1t is working actively and on a
safe basis. and Is proving thoroughly
helpful. The large loans will con-
tinre to improve conditions. and the
small loans will help put those who
need help. According to all reports
received at our offices, and informa-
ton given Is during ~ travels
through the west-the calls for as
sistance are growing fewer and few
err hut we expect to continue to
function as long as we are needed.
I'VE are Of course glad to hear
reports 81 optimistic. and are graft
fled that we are able to help bring
back prosperity. We find that the
sheepmen OF the west are satisfied
with the trtn their affairs have taxi
en.as are the cattlemen. Also, with
hogs. corn and other farm products
bringing higher prices. the farmers
are finding themselves able to liqui-
date their debts and to do more buy
ing. This naturally helps nearly all
lines Of business throughout the
country.
"A fine public spirit, a willingness
to got out and push. has been shown
by the whole state of wyoming and
all its people. and this spirit Is
bringing results.
, 1922-04-06

II have sold over 1000 bottles Of
Tanlac and have never had a dis
satisfied customer" writes Smiser's
Drug Store. Columbia Tenn. Wyom-
ing Drug Co.
, 1922-04-06
good trade for merchants :
stantial prosperity for all"
inefficient Enforcement Work

Inefficient enforcement W0ek
There has been great efficiency
in the law enforcement. conditions In
Wyoming particularly as reflected
by the attitude OF judges. turies. Of
ficials generally and the newSpa-
pers." said Carl Jackson. federal
prohibition director for this state
here today. Every liquor case tried
in federal court last month resulted
in q conviction. and the fines totalled
more than $4,000. Violators are
learning from the action OF the courts
that there Is no place In Wyoming
for Illicit operations"
Albert D. Walton. United States
district attorney said he had re-
ceived no word from Attorney Cen
eral Harry M. Daugherty regarding
a proposed change in the law en-
forcement work. Daugherty was
quoted in press dispatches the other
day as saying that the responsibility
for prosecution Of liquor law Viola
tons would be turned over to state
officers and courts wherever pos
sible. 1t is assumed here that the pres
ent system in Wyoming. whereby the
federal and state operatives work in
harmony in running the bootleggers
and moonshiners to earth. will con
tinue as long as the results remain
satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
Stylish Jimmie IS
 Winner of Derby

Grand Junction, Tenn. January 5.-- Stylish Jimmie, pointer, owned by Miss Marion Dupont, Montpelier Sta tion, Va, and handled by R. K, Arm strong. won the all America derby for bird dogs here yesterday. Great Island Jim Flush, pointer owned by William ziegler, Jr., New York, and handled by H. A. Tomlinson. High Point, N C., was second, Franks Carolina Rose. pointer, owned by H. NJ. Bennett or Kentucky. and handled by Ed Carr of LaGrange, Ky took third place, with the pointer Pearl Broom Hill, owned by J. w. Holman. Moberly, Mo, fourth.
 Stylish Jimmie negotiated heavy course satisfactorily in the first heat and handled all the birds found to perfection. His second heat did not come up to the standard of the first. He ran with Great Island Jim Flush in the second series and the race of the Ziegler dog was in some respects superior to that of the Dupont en- trant, but the judges took into con sideration the splendid work of Stylish Jimmie in the first heat and declared him winner The all-age stake was on the program for the aft ernoon but heavy rain caused time to be called before the first heat was half run.