davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-31
KK*MKMKMMKskNKN X X X X
X ROSWELL X
X X X X X X X X xXX MIX X XX

Leta Camp No. 8168 Royal Neigh
meeting Monday evening at Bragg
Marlin installed officers for the en-
Carlyle; vice oracle, Inez Sayre; re-
corder. Agnes Silver; receiver, Rosa
Birch; chancellor, Faith Cavanah; mar.
shall, Mae Wagner; inner sentinel,
Bertha Sayre; outer sentinel, Elite
Birch, two-year term, Anna Gaylord.
Pleasant social hour followed the work
during which most delicious lunch
was served.
The Roswell high will give an en-
tertainment and pie social Friday even
ing, January 81, at Bragg's hall, for
the benefit of the athletic fund.
The entertainment is to include the
Roswell Revue which has been pre-
pared by the English w class. and will
be cleverly interspersed with catchy
musical numbers
Monday forenoon the English w
class held an interesting debate. The
question being Resolved that the
| European war debt should be paid "
Members of the affirmative team were:
Henritta Wamstad. Louise Fretwell
! Orville Tuning and Bertrand Parson,
while those on the negative team were
Bertha Sayre, Eulalia Schafer. Ruth
Berkeley, Gertrude Stevens and Charles
WEIGH. The decision of the judges
was unanimous in favor of the mega
tive team. This debate was a trv-
out for the school debate team, which
is to enter league with other rural
high schools, for the purpose of con-
tests in debate and defamation work
A number of visitors were present.
Those acting as judges were Alvin A 4.
Steel. Mrs. F.. w Rice and Edna
Stark.
The Elston Bros Of Wilder have
rented room in the Bragg building
and are conducting a garage,
Mrs. c, B. Fraser, who spent the
past year here with her niece, Mary d
lockwood. returning the fore part oi
January to her home ~ Minneapolis
met with an accident on the third day
after her arrival there when she fell
on an 'cv ak. breaking the thigh
bone near the hip, On account Of her
advanced age Of 90 wears she will be
confined 10 her he'd for several weeks
liz is feared.
J The Ladies Aid of Sterrv Memorial
tchurch win Ne entertained Wednesday
February list at the nome OF Mrs
III. Y Dut'on. who will be assisted
bv Mrs Clarence Moler and Mrs.
Ira Shelton.
| Mrs. w r. BAKER was called to
Parma the later part Of the week or
account Of the serious illness of her
grandson. the 4-months-oId son of Mr.
land Mrs. Ral~h Aronette,
/ 7. II. Young. A. T., Hamilton. jim
Rovd and Earl Powers returned the
later part of the week from Chicago
where they shipped their sheen. These
linen report good returns on their sales
i w. d Goss. who has been serious.
Inv III for several weeks with complica'
tons following influenza continues
very low
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gordon and
1.-TWO children Of Eden tdaho arrived
Monday on account OF the illness o.
mrs Gordons father. Mr.. Goss
Miss Maude Muller has hcen con
fined to her home for several days OF
account of illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cruickshanl
! were Sunday guests of Mr., and Mrs
Erwin ]. lockwood,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-31

Miss Doris Chambers attended a
skating party in Caldwell Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. w. L. Woodhouse is recov-
ering from a severe cold.
DR.. Mclaughlin was called out to
Mrs. Margaret Chambers ranch Tues
day morning to attend sick COW
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-31
Incredulity.

Murphy says he was in the biggest
battle of the war"
"Ah, he's such a liar | wouldn't be-
lieve he was there if | saw him there
meself."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-31
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CO
Interurpan TiTAe Table
Northern Division

Leave Caldwell for Middleton. Sta
Eagle and Boise
$50. 500. $50, 80 a. m.
80. $3.50, $50, $50, 7:30. $50 p. n,
Southern Division
Leave Caldwell for Nampa, Merida,
and Boise
{ IS, 1928. 1923 a. m.
'a23. 2:23. 4:23, 5:23, 6:23, 5:25
1923 p. m.
Subject to Change Without Notice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
Ry HENRY NJ. NEELY

things We 500 every time We scc u
different picture.
agnes Ayrcs is the victim Of that
lack ~ is Charles Ray. Agnes has a
fcw expressions. looks pathetic, sweet
or naughty rs the .occnSion requires and
then she is done. because she hasn t
any moro resources TO work on. The
result is her following is dropping off.
CON the other hand. Norma Tat
madgc goes mcrrily on hcr way. There
seems to ho no end 10 h"r ability and
she i, holding her own after ten years
of continuous appearance and she
never gets stale or lacks variety in her
pictures or her expression.
''In the name Of the sacred COW. what
is wrong with Wallace Reid? lie just
strols through his latest pictures and
let's some ono else run away with them.
Walter Long stole The Dictator Reid
was completely lost in Nice People
81 used to like him n lot--do yet
hut I'm preiudiced in his favor cause
he looks so uncannily like my brother,
who went West during the biz scrap
on the Marne in rs.
Let's get up great big petition
from all the readers OF our column
and forward It TO Mr.. Lnsky, asking
either that Wallie snap out of the
coma he hos fallen into or that they give
him something real to do in his next
picture. Something's got to happen or
its Taps for Wallace. and none of
us want to see that------'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

"OM Timer" writes: "I.ct mo in on
thc discussion of versatility for few
words. please. So many stars and i"a-
turcd players are losing out for lack
Of it.
"Takc ;hc case Of Charles Ray: Only
a vcar DR. so ago he was awfully popu-
lar rs a juvenile. lie still is II dainty.
likabc chap bur seems to hav" just
50 many little stunts with which TO
express himself.
his fingers and looking up in the air to
denote indcriSion about something or
other. or else registering extreme fslslI-
f,llncSs, a Ia Gish. by digging his toes
In the ground. All good little tricks.
but they begin to pail on person after
We hav" seen them time after time.
"Somc one who seems to be brimmlng
over with versatility is Theodore Kos
Idf. You never can be certain how he
will play a part, always skillfully to
he sure. and he has such an Infinite
variety Of expression ut his command.
That is what Is making him hold his
place among the finest character men
on III" screen. in fact. he IS over
shadowinG lot Of them.
"What could be more different from
the way ho played the hunchback in
The Lane That Had No Turning thnn
his smooth, crafty Apache in The
Green Temptation? 1t takes real vcr-
satility to do things as well as those
were done.
"And that's only a sample Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

really made q lot Of on the stage.
Think. for instance, how Ethel Barry
more's 'throaty' voice hns helped her
popularity.
"I know. however. perfectly well
what these fans really mean when
they make their criticisms. and I'll
admit that Rodolph looked strikingy
the same when he put two Jumps of
sugar in Alice Terry's tea as when he
asked Gloria Swanson please to put 1--WE, two
in his. But why shouldn't he! And
who wouldn't! If the directors Will
insist on having n tea party or gift
giving incident IN every single picture,
what can poor actor doy OF course,
n false mustachc or eyebrows might
help, but beyond that. | think it's
really up to the directors.
80 I really don't think you can
accuse Rodolph of lack Of versatility
that is, of course. taking into consid :
Grafton tha. his strong Latin type
limits him great deal. But any one
who saw him in 'rhe Sheik' and i'll
Blood and Sand must in all fairness
admit he played them at least some :
what differently.
iEminently s. and meaning
sane and sensible. The real test of
versatility lies in trying to make liv-
ing and real the portrayal of entirely
different characters or the different re =
actions of similar characters under en- =
tirely different conditions and circum-
stances. In this viewpoint. Betty
Compson Is versatile. Theodore Koslofl
is versatile, Lon Chaney, Norma Tai :
madgc. Jack Barrymore. Raymond
Ilatton. Theodore Roberts are versa 1.
tile. They carry their little individual
manncrisms into each part, but the
essentials are made totally different }
There's q pedestal in my movie Hall
! Of Fame that hasn't been occupied for
some time. But now ! notice n figure
beginning to 9.,;, TAKE shape on 1t. ,,I,, It's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERIES WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded,
shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats,
sweaters, stockings, hangings, dra-
peries, everything like new. Buy
Diamond Dycs"--no other kind
then perfect home dycing is guaran.
teed. even il you have never dyed
before. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is ool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade or run.-Adv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

later editions Tuesday. One whole
letter lost in the shuttle and my answer
printed with nothing for It TO refer to
and couple Of paragraphs lost in my
answer to you. But next time, don't
fly Off the handle and get mad about
it. Remember that getting out news
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

and contour vet. but It looks q whole
lot like Claire Windsor.
-
Constance Marie O'Hara: / should
think you would have known. by look.
ing at Tuesdays Letter Box. that
things got sort of mixed up somehow.
In the rush Of making a big news
paper with many editions during the
day, accidents are bound to happen in
spite of all our care. Therefore the
jumbled and Kaleidoscope effect in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
'Chs Daily Movie Magazine

you don't have to wear rubber
heels.
=. ST. love that The fans will
now go ba-& and read your letter all
over again and when they can't find
any reference to rubber heels they II
think Tn crazy.
+. =. S.-yes: ! know they're
right.)
s. II. Is. writes: "If you would
rather have had the ending to Blood
and Sand that the play gave that's
all right. but ] rise TO call you to order
for calling some of the rest Of us stupid
for .prcferring the ending that June
Mathis gave it. Neither. of course, fol-
lowed the book.
Perhaps it was because Ibancz felt
unequal TO solving the problem that he
but the surgeon and I'll Nacional.
Both the play and the screen end
ings were beautiful. but personally ] IN
glad I'm stupid enough to like the
screen version better. because in my
stupidity / AIN sure that at least 30
per cent of men like Gallardo would
finish the game of life that way.
'."Thc philosopher Jared me consid-
crably, too, but ] really think there
was a reason for his being there. 1ban.
ez wrote the story primarily as n sting.
ing indictment against the Spanish M
tional sport, and it was due the author
that this idea should be put over as
strongly as possible.
Our tOreadOr was so darn fascinat-
ing. and the whole plny go co!orful and
appealing that we might have misse
the point entirely, II 1t hadn't been
rammed down our thronts.
~ hope that we may some day hear
what lbanez himself thinks of the pic.
CIhrrc once was n fan not 60 sturid.
who objected to being SO group cd !:
He would end Blood and Sand"
with the love int'rest banned,
And not even flash of Dan Q-pid.)
Nora King Eaggott made CDR.
J"kyll and Mr.. Hyde" some years ago
Tor Universal.
q. J.. y. writes: There socms to be-
q great deal of discussion these days
about versatility--which Of our actors
possess it and which do not. And it
strikes m" that what good many
fans are cn ling lack Of versatility IS
really something entirely different.
ITO begin with. every human being
ms certain peculiar manncrisms and
afoctations. usually unconscious, which
are really part Of themselves. And
II generally follows that the stronger
and more definite Il particular person
atty is. the moro pronounced these
mannoriSnis seem to he. That Is prob
ably be"nuHc you arc much more apt
to notice the words and actions Of Il
magnetic tEan those of colorlcSs per-
son.
And I'm perfectly sure that every
one OF us would be appalled, al the
queer little thinGs wc do without
knowing it. especially If VIC could SOC
| ourselves on the screen. magniiied to
several times our natural size.
"We'd probably find that we always
crossed our eyes when we lighted n
cigarette. or walked downstairs with
crab-likc motion. and that we always
did the same small things In the same
small way.
"On the stage these things arc not
nearly as noticeable as before the
camera. There is so much more illusion
created by lights and color and sound.
But. on the other hand. it often seems
that these small idiosyncrasias are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

paper isn't pink tea or church
social. In the inislaid part of my. an
swer to you 1 told You that Schild-
kraut was the only member of the cast
80 far picked for "peer Gynt." AS a
matter OF fact, that is stage subject
and has nothing to do with the movies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
PlsOTOPLAYS
PHOTopLAYS


The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America which is guarantee
Of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
sianati Suga

Man'tooa > " &c.. S4ic
Coliz ts 40 y Yk Rvs "A
1..... 0Gas 3d.. 40
Marlin Oil Is &c.,. 40
2... T5h y Yli Rlys ~
Market st Rly 3... lo%
) Fran Ss New Yk Susl
3d.. 94Is & W'n "a
Mexican Pet A. 5..... 70
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

LOCAL WHOLESALE FHlCES.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected, per
dozen. 27; average receipts, 26; south
ern. &c.
Live poultry-Roosters, per h., 10;
turkeys, per ID. 25a30; chickens, WIN
ter. per h.. 4oa50; spring chickens
per h.. 50aSO; keats. young. each'
50a60; fowls. 2S.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-k killed WIN
ter chickens, per lb., 40a45: hens. per
ID. 80; ROSTERS per lb., 70; turkeys'
per lb, 3oa40; keats. young, each, ov.
Live stock--Calves. choice: per ip.'
Ehoiee. Sh per ib.' le. Live hoss' per
Green fruit-Apples. per bbl.. e.ooa
800; per bu. basket, 2.00a2.75; western.
per box. 2.75a4.25. California oranges.
per crate, 700a7.50 Lemons, per boS.
4.50a5.00 Grapefruit, per box, iowa
800. Florida oranges. 6.5oas.oo. Straw
berries. sa25.
vegetables-Potatoe No. !, per
bbi., 2.5oa2.75; per sack. 3.2baS:bo.
New potatoes. per bbl., No. !, e.ooa
6.75; No. .. 4.25a4.50. Sweets, 4.ooa
4.50. Vans, 3.O0a4.00. Lettuce. south
lettuce. 1.5oa20o. Cymblngs, per
\ 2. .00a3.00. Cabbage. new. per cwt..
2.Ooas.oo. Cucumbers. 2;ooa3;5o. Egg
plants. per crate, 3.00a3.50. Tomatoes,
per box. Florida, 4.00a4.75. Beans.
2.00a4.oO per basket. Peas, 2.ooa3 90.
Pepp.rs. per crate. 2.50a4.50. Kale, loa
1.25. Asparagus, per doz., l-Ooa4.oo.
Spinach. per bbl., 1.00a2.00.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT DROPS,

NEW YORK, May 11.-Daily average
gross crude oil production of the
United States decreased 1880 barrels.
totaling 1.407,450 barrels for week
ended May 6. compared with 1,411,7O0
barrels for preceding week, accord
ing to weekly summary of American
Petroleum Institute.
Oklahoma Kansas had a. daily aver
age gross production Of 455.450 bar
rels, a decrease of 900 barrels; north
Texas, an increase of 500 barrels;
North Louisiana, decrease of 500
barrels, and Arkansas, an increase of
100 barrels In Oklahoma the pro-
duction Of the Usage nation was
100. 900 barrels. against 96,100 barrels,
and output of the Lyons-Quinn pool
was 42.S00 barrels, against 48,050 bar
rels. The Mexia pool. central Texas.
was reported at $1,000 barrels, against
SO, 200 barrels. and Ell Dorado. Arkan-
sas, 36,050- barrels. against $3.50. In
the gulf coast field, West Columbia
produced $4,000 barrels, against $4,000
barrels, and Orange county, $4,000
barrels, against 10000 barrels.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
F|RMER AT CLOSE. !.
LOSSES RECOVERED
Liquidation Runs Course Be-
fore Closing Hour-NeW
Buying in Specialties.
BY STUART p. WEST

: NEW YORK, May 1.-THE stock
market went lower again today under
the same sort of conditions that at
tended the decline onspreceding days.
Business reports are as good as
can reasonably be expected. save, or
course, for the labor troubles in the
coal industry. 1t is not disappolnt-
ment over the trade situation that
can properly be alleged as reason
FOR the decline The trade recovery
is making, on the whole. as satisfac-
tory progress as conservative people
have expected.
In the bond market steadiness of
both home and foreign government
loans was combined with irregular
price changes elsewhere. Railway
mortgages of the second and third
grades and many of the deoenture
and convertible bonds softened in
sympathy with the weakness in their
companion stocks.
Investment Section Not Wenk.
1t could not be said that the, in
vestment section was weak. Rather
the feature was the continuance or
the check upon the buying movement
which has been apparent now Tor
nearly a month. and which has shown
that has occurred from top prices
than in the falling off in activity.
Foreign exchanges. were stronger
again, with sterling well up to its
high record for 1922. :.
The advance was not of enough
consequence to be taken as much
of a guide to financial judgment re-
garding the Genoa outlook. but so
far as it went it indicated a some
what more hopeful feeling regarding
the Russian reply notes. The state
ment attributed to the British prem
ier that he proposed to keep the con-
ference alive even if France with
drew, counted in calculations.
Genoa Conference.
1t obviously meant that should the
Russian note be unacceptable at first.
il would not cause a breakup, so long
as it left the door open for further
discussion.
The April trade returns for Great
Britain reported today, are not as
favorable as those of previous
months As compared with the low
of E69,370.000 in February. imports
last month rose fS0.061.000. Mean
while exports of f55,507.000 were f3,-
100000 less than those of February
and were the smallest of any month
since last September.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
OILS LEAD LOSSES
ON CURB MARKET

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 11.-An accumula-
ton of overnight selling orders by COM
mission houses and pressure from the
professional floor element caused de-
clines on the curb exchange today. Inc
selling was principally in the Oil issues
which had been the active features III
recent weeks and. although short cover
ing caused rallies from time 10 ume' 'he
tendency was downward during s'he
greater part of the-session. Tne supply
In the Stanrd Oil issues came from
houses which had been the active puEels
In the mast and this fact caused coIi,
rable comment around the room anu
made converts for the bear SIDE tempo-
rarily at least.
Declines Orderly.
Standard Oil of Indiana and I'm.
perial Oil of Canada were among tne
leaders on the reaction, put may
other issues also were in supply, i aII
the high priced shares. Mexican
Seaboard showed resistance on snort
Covering, This stock started It's re-
action some time ago "nen othe
stocks were firm and as result u
the drop, the technical position ap-
DearS stronger lhdh
land Oil was we'll held on the an,
nouncement that the company had
brought in 4 new we'll in the Salt Creek
field with an output of 1000 barreis
a day. The well is near the famous
Tea Pot Dome. Marine OIL was nrm,
selling orders on the speciaiisls
books having been Withdrawn pc
cause the new Fensland well IS on
property which offsets the Marine
company's $50 acres.
There was a drive on omar oll saIa =
to have been engineered by important
interests to obtain control in the
omen market. Exceptions to the
downward trend were the newcomers
which were listed yesterday.
Sugar Strong.
Cuban Dominican Sugar was the
outstanding feature, advancing 10
new high on active buying by prom :
inent stock exchange house. Daniels
Motors reached a new top. Phililp
Morris was slightly lower, but TO
bacco Products Exports held fairly
we'll Radio common was heavy and
Dubilier Radio was lower in SYM
pathy. The motor stocks were irreg-
ular.
Mining stocks were quite active and
easy. Profit taking In 1nterborough
IS at a recession was feature OF
the bond market, which also was easy.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
LOW-PR|CED RAIL
BONDS SOLD OFF
Liberty Issues Generally
Steady-Foreign Issues
More Active.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star
NEW YORK. May 11.-Most of the
losses in bonds today occurred in the
railway list where debenture and
convertible issues were generally off
a half point or more.
The higher grade railway issues.
however. Jared fairly we'll. The in
dustrials were irregular and feature
less.
Liberty bonds kept firm and the rep
resentative foreign government eN-
ternal loans developed no fresh weak
ness of any Importance. United
Kingdom 5l2s were unchanged at
their high levels for the year, and the
French bonds were active around the
low figures of the last week or more
Uruguay IS and Mexican 5s were
strong.
/ Low Priced Rails Soft.
Among the lower priced railway
bonds which suffered declines were
the St. Pauls, the Fries, Peoria and
Eastern incomes, Missouri. Kansas
and Texas adjustment IS, Chicago and
Alton 31ks. st. Louis and San Fran
cisco incomes and New York, West
chester and Boston 4hs
New Haven securities were firm.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois general
Baltimore and Ohio convertible AVS.
Denver and Rio Grande 41ss ad-
vanced a point.
New York City Traction issues
softened, with Interborough 5s below
73, as compared with their recsh :
high above as. and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit IS were down two points.
OIL Issues Steady.
The oil issues among the industri-
ais. including Marland Oil 7ss. held
UP well. Cuba Cane Sugar SIS dropped
a point, and the active Consolidated
Gas Is declined over point. Dis
tillers Securities 5s rose to 43.
Bids were opened today for a loan
to the city of Boston of S4,223.00O 4
syndicate including two New York
firms bought the issue for 19071, and
the bonds will be, sold publicly to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

NEW YORK, May 11.-Reports of
improving weather conditions in the
south seemed to outweigh bullish
Manchester trade advices and favor
able reports from the domestic cotton
goods trade In the cotton market here
early today, The opening was barely
steady at q decline of 10 to % points,
with July selling at 1912 and October
at 1920, making new low ground for
the reaction, and a decline OF about
60 to 6S points from the recent high
prices. Trading was quite active and
prices fluctuated within "a range of
10 points during the-frst hour.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
WOOL MARKET FIRM.
Volume of Business Not as Great
Is as Recently.

BOSTON May II Especially The
wool market exhibited no softening
Of prices, but the volume of business
was not SO great as it has been re-
Gently. This is due largely to the ac-
tiyIty in the west, where the compe-
tftion for new clips has spread to the
oregon and Montana shearing camps.
Growers still are holding firm for
higher prices which mills in many
Instances are not disposed to grant.
The foreign markets in London. Aus
.tralasia and South America all are
firm and local dealers are operating
extensively in each.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
EARNED $4,000, 900 IN 1921.

NEW YORK. May II. Interna-
tional Cement and subsidiary COM
panies report for year ended De-
cember 81 last sales less discount,
allowances, etc, at $9,172,311, against
dividends Of $735,235, against $1,444,-
1873 in preceding year. The net in
come was equivalent to approximate
ly $4.55 q. share on the common
stock.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
STEEL PAY ROLL JUMPS,

the first time in q year the monthly
pay roll Of this steel center has gone
above the $4,e00.000 mark, Figures
made public give the April pay roll
as S58o,0g0 greater than the total for
month previous. The record pay roll
here was more than SS.0o8.000, made
present scales. =, -