davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26

The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce N. F. Laux as
a candidate for the office of county treas
urer, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary. Tuesday, August l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
Political
Announcements
RECORDER OF DEEDS

The Columbia Evening Missourian :.
authorized to announce Forest L. Boz
as a candidate for the office of recorder
of deeds Of Boone County. subject to
the action of the Democratic primary,
Tuesday. August /.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
SAYS CAPITAL BACKS ARMY
Senator Watson Charges U. S. Cab.
met Fears PrOletariat.

BY fn,crnsnoEai Neics Serrice.
WASHINGTON. May 26.-In 6ery de-
nuncialion of the Harding Cabinet. Sem
ator Tom Watson. Democrat. of Georgia.
Yesterday charged a large standing army
was being maintained because the govern
ment feared the proletariat of America"
Watson declared capitalists. backing
The administration. had demanded the
army in order to put down the people
VIXEN they tired Of starving
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26

The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce A. W. Paisley at
a candidate for the office of recorder of
deeds of Boone County. subject TO the
action of the Democratic primary, Tues.
day, August |.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
CIRCUIT CLERK

The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce ]. c. Hall as a
candidate for the office of clerk of the
Boone County Circuit Court. subject to
the action of the Democratic primary,
Tuesday, August |.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26

The Columbia Evening Missourlan Is
authorized to announce o. b. Wilson as a
candidate for the office of judge OF the
Booue County Court Northern DISTRICT
s,h;ec, to the action of the Democratic
urinary. Tuesday. August |.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
COUNTY TREASURER

The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce Miss Roberta
W'inn as a candidate for the office of
county treasurer. subject to the action
of the Democratic primary, Tuesday. Au-
gust l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26

The Columbia Evening Missourian Is
authorized to announce James /. Stock
Ton as a candidate for reelection to the
office of Judge of the Boone County
Court (Northern District. subject TO ihe
action of the Democratic primary. Tues
day. August L.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26

The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce ]. T. Rowland
as candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of presiding judge, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary, Tues
day. August /.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
Columbia,

v-' WANTED TO BUY TODAY =
Good, Secondhand Furniture, Stoves
Rugs, Etc. Phone for our buyer and
get the highest price. Phone 238-red
Hughes Furniture Co.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26

The Rice Real Estate Company hand
ling the Dorsey subdivision will be re-.
presented by Lawrence Dorsey. with of.
hoes at the Central Bank. Phone 1I3.-
Adv,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26

Harding says that honest commerce is
The nations need. Why limit honesty TO
commerce!
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
PRESIDING JUDGE

The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce ]. Estes Bed
ford as candidate for the office of pre-
siding judge. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary. Tuesday. August l..
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26

JUDGE OF NORTHERN DISTRICT.
The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to annuonce Frank G.. Prather
as a candidate for the office of judge of
the Boone County Court Northern Dis
trictJ. subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary, Tuesday. August |.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
AT THE THEATERS
Hail..

Hall.
Friday and Saturday-A comedy,
Burn En- Up Barnes" featuring JOHNNY
Hines will be shown. The picture tells
the story of the speed-mad son of a
wealthy manufacturer of automobiles.
This young man disagrees with his faith.
er and informs him that he can make his
own way without the aid of the Barnes
name or his money. He leaves home and
later is seen as the famous driver of
racing cars. OF course he makes good
after many a hardship and also wins the
girl of his choice.
A Sunshine comedy. please Be Care.
full will also be on the bill.
Columbia.
Friday and STANDARDIZATION Davies
comes TO Columbia in THE Brides Play
The story is based on the old Irish Gus
tom, also known as "The Brides Play"
wherein at a wedding the bride goes from
one guest to another asking the question.
@Are you the one | love best?" Upon
reaching the bridegroom, he answers
"Yes" and takes her in his arms. In this
story. however. there are two men wait
ing to claim the bride.
"A Mack Sennett comedy. Gymnasium
Jim will also be shown.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Passion Play to Be
Seen Again in Lent

"veronica's Veil" will be produced
again during Lent at st. Joseph's
Auditorium, West Hoboken. N. j. The
part Of Christus I'm the American ver-
sion Is portrayed by Joseph Halsch. lie
has played the part since the first per-
formance eight years ago. and is n clerk
in n large export house In New York
city Three hundred young men and
women appear in the various scenes,
and the play which has five acts lasts
two and one-half hours.
The "Oberammergau" Passion play Is
presented on an outdoor stage, and about
seven hundred persons take part. IL
takes eight hours for performance. IL
starts In the morning at . 100 A. NJ, q
recess for lunch Is held at noon, then
the drama Is resumed.
While both plays are based on the
stories of the betrayal. sufferings. cru
cifixion and death of Christ, the text OF
''Veronica's Veil" and the scenes that
are enacted were written and arranged
to meet the demands of an American
audience.
Rev. Father Conrad, G. =. Director OF
'Veronica's Veil" has received many re-
quests. for tickets from various parts oi
the country. and many of the people
state that Il is their intention to see the
play here and then make the trip to
Europe this summer to see "Oberam-
mergau."
The opening performance Of Yer
onica's Veil" will be on Sunday. Febru-
ary 26th and will continue on every
Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday eveninp
with matinees on Sunday afternoons
during Lent
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Theater School to
Open It's Playhouse

The School of the Theater expects to
open its service playhouse on the second
floor of the Lexington Theater next
week A stage. built in sections to make
II possible to change the shape at Will
Is being constructed. A program OF one
act plays and pantomimes will make up
the first bill. The seating capacity will
not exceed two hundred though the
stage is of full professional size.
The fee for subscription tickets for the
Introductory season is nominal and first
choice of reservations is being made for
clubs and colleges especially Interested
in the development of the theater.
The School OF the Theater and It's play.
house are under the direction Of Walter
Hampden. George Arliss. Frank Craven,
Ernest Truck, Miss Rachel Crothers, FL
sic Ferguson. Arthur Hopkins Kenneth
Macgowan. Robert Edmond Jones and
Arthur Hohl. The business management
is In the hands of Clare Tree Major.
The playhouse is TO be devoted 10 the
development of young artists, scenic
artists and playwrights. The plays will
be produced by professional directors,
among whom are Arthur Hohl Harry
Irvine, Miss Crothers and Mr.. Hampden.
NJ. Gorelik Is scenic director
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
TranspIants Cypress
Trees for Photo PLAY

In the vicinity of Monterey grow the
famous Expresses of Palestine. said
only to be indigenous to these two
places. I'm the world and one other.
Monte Carlo.
These beautiful trees are the pride
and Joy of those who live near the old
California town. and when II happened
that Erich Won Stroheim and his COM
pany for Foolish Wives" now at the
Central. were at the Monte Carlo set
on Point Lobos. a few miles from
Monterey. and the director-star dis
covered that the terraces had none of
these trees. he Immediately ordered
thirty OF them transpanted at once
This proved very difficult task for
two reasons-one, that the roots of the
trees cling tightly 10 the earth and ex-
tend in all directions. and the other
that the natives refused absolutely to
have their cypress trees removed.
Every effort was made To get the
trees. but those in charge of the parks
and forests in the vicinity refused to
allow the trees TO be taken up.
Finally Mr.. Stroheim drove over TO the
town TO see If he could not make ar
rangements. but the villagers were still
adamant.
MY friend" he said TO the man who
was objccting most strenuously. III I
promise to return your trees In exactly
the same shape that they are, In ex-
actly the same place and promise that
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
The Great Broxopp'
To Play in Brooklyn

At the Montauk this week Manager
Werba will offer "The Great Broxoppn
the A. A. Milne comedy which was pre-
sented at the Punch and Judy Theater
by Iden Payne and Lavarack, and is one
OF three plays by this English author
to be introduced here within the past
twelve months. The same cast has been,
retained with Payne at its head.
The Man Who Came Back" Jules
Eckert Goodman's melodrama, will re-
turn to the Majestic Theater, Brooklyn.
for the week, with Arthur Ashley and
Miss AIDA Gleason I'm the leading roles.
This play. based on John Fleming will
sons story, has become William A.
Brudy's most popular and long lived
production.
At the Teller's-Shubert Theater A. II.
Woods will present Helen MacKellar in
Fannie Hurst's first play, entitled, Back
Pay" The piece is described as a drama
Of American life in three acts and an
epilogue. The same cast appears which
supported Miss MacKellar at the Eltinge
Theater. Manhattan, this season.
Harry Watson. Jr.. will head tho
twenty-second anniversary bill at the
Orpheum next week. Others will be Miss
Marion Harris, Williams and Wolfuc.
Miss Marga Waldron and d. u. II.
"Chuctles of 1921" with Bobby Clark
and Paul Mccullough. will come TO the
Shubert- Crescent. Others on the vaude-
Vile bill will be Olga and Mishka. Earl
Rickard. Permane and Shelley and Fred
Rial and Miss Maia Lindstrom.
THE Bathing Beauties" with Jack
Hunt. will be the burlesque offering at
the Star.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Lionel AtwiHs Stage
Breakfast a Real One

Many who see Lionel Atwill in David
Belasco's production of "The Grand
Duke" at the Lyceum ask II he really
eats the food he seems to eat and Is 1t
Russian food. In the third act the
witty Duke arranges two love affairs
and himself avoids one while having
breakfast The scene is in his suite In
the Hotel du Rhin. Paris.
Michel. a young poet enters. The
Duke. waving a hospitable hand toward
the bountiful breakfast table. says (:
Have some breakfast"
Michel--No-thank you. Monseigneur.
Grand Duke (filling his tea glass)-
Had it already?
Michel had a cup of chocolate.
Grand Duke (astonished)-A cup of
chocolate-just a cup of chocolate-for
breakfast drains his glass, eats.)
Michel-Yes!
Grand Duke-Why do you French call
it breakfast-when it isn't a breakfast?
(Heaping his plate with food.)
Michol-I attach no Importance to
food.
Grand Duke (eating) Nor do l. Gre
fills his tea CLASSY (eating piece OF
candy). / think the first meal of the
day must be plentiful.
Michel (smiling) And the others?
Grand Duke-The others, too!
And SO on. throughout the act as the
various characters appear. the Grand
Duke continues his breakfast with the
keenest relish, allowing nothing to inter-
fere with his appetite. To the audience
he seems to eat almost everything on the
table. and so evident is his enjoyment
of II that he makes almost every one
present hungry. This is brought about
by eating a substantial meal, not quite
so much as he seems to eat. but for all
practical purposes a good meal. as Mr.
Atwill invariably substitutes tea for his
usual o'clock dinner and by 10 O'Clock
he is quite hungry and ready to enjoy
his stage breakfast. The food Is very
carefully prepared by a Russian chef In
a restaurant near the theater and the
dishes are temptingly hot. The salad
dressing Mr.. Atwill mixes on the stage
The Dukes breakfast has become ia
nous and salad la Grand Duke Is
asked for in many Broadway dining
| rooms.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

trip to the West for the purpose. Now
it will not be necessary II Miss st. Denis
and her husband find an appropriate
site for a New York branch.
Florence O'Denishawn," said Ted
Shawn the other day. 1--WE regard as
the most finished product OF our school.
She got her name through the mistake
of n printer on a program. Her name
I'm fact Is Florence Andrews. Ada For
man is another graduate Of our school
that we consider a remarkable example
of what conscientious study can pro-
duce. She was so wonderfully in earnest
that she even took notes as TO which
elbow she should crook first. Now she
tells me that her career has been so
successful that one Javanese dance |
arranged for her she has danced LOO
times In succession. 1t is one of the
principles of our School that we would
rather see pupil apply sheer polish TO
a dance suggested by another than see
an originator care very little about
finish"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Mem Playlets
for 10th Actors
Fund Benefit
Girls of Society to Appear in
Sequel to Ports of the World
Stars i'm Other Acts.

Daniel Frohman has completed ar
rangements for the fortieth of the
Actors Fund benefits at the Century
Theater next Friday afternoon. He has
arranged a sequsl to last years hit.
Ports of the World" by Sports of the
World" in which twenty girls of New
York society will take part. headed by
kaw, Nina Chatillon. Martha Ottley
Julia Stanley and others.
A new playlet called 1.-THE Other Mrs.
Bellis," with Mrs. Theresa Maxwell
Conover. II. Cooper Cliffe. Miss Flor
ence Eldridge and many others. will be
staged by Frank Reicher.
Alphonz Ether will present mystery
drama, with a cast including A. E.
Matthews, Wilton Lackaye. Miss Char
lotte Walker Miss May Vokes. Hamil-
ton Revelle. George Nash. Frederick
Perry, Edward Loew. Harrison Hunter.
Edward Ellis. Harry Mestayer. Frank
Morgan and others, and he has wagared
that "The Bat" and Bulldog Drum
mond" will be mild entertainments
alongside of his offering.
Another melodrama will be 1.-The Tr-
dnBie, Will a. Stdi CuoI (OiPOScu VI
Nine. Petrova. III. B. Warner. Will
lam Faversham. Vincent Serrano, Grant
Mitchell. Frank Sheridan and others.
The success the playlet had last year
led to it's repetition.
There also will be a new one act
comedy with Miss Ina Claire, Robert
Warwick. Edmond Lowe and Maclyn
Arbuckle; a new one act play by S. Jay
Kaufman, musical offering engaging
T,.It nd nvI, No nth
and Donald Brian. in which they will
sing again Donald and Julia and joe"
other acts will be those by AL Jolson.
Will Rogers. Oscar Shaw. Miss Louise
Groody. Harlan Dixon. Miss Peggy Kur-
ton and the Leo Z. Reisman Orchestra.
Green and Blyler. John Steel. who will
compete for vocal honors. and Frank
Crummit with his ukelele.
A large orchestra has been engaged
under the dirsction of Louis Silver.
while the stage direction will be in the
hands of Alexander Leftwich.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
purLEsaUE At COLUMBIA.

Harry Hastings's new burlesque pro-
duction called "Knick- -knacks" Will be
at the Columbia Theater this week. IL
is announced as a large organization
fully up TO the best standards In this
form of entertainment. Heading the
company Is Tom Howard. new aspi-
rant for favorable consideration OF bur-
Iesoue fans. who Is fresh from the
ranks of big time vaudeville. In the
company supporting Mr.. Howard are
Phil Peters. John Mack. Lew Denny
Joe Lang and Maurice Cole. besides the
usual chorus of singing and dancing
girls
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Along the Riviera" and Winsor Nc
Gays latest cartoon study "The Mid
summer Nightmare"
At the Capitol this week the program
is headed by Goldwyn's latest Frank
Lloyd production. THE Man From Lost
River" With its locale a Northwestern
lumber camp. the first original photo
play written by Katherine Newlin Burt,
pictures the trials of n powerful,
patient lumber camp foreman who gives
up the girl he loves to the weak nephew
of n millionaire. House Peters is the
lumber camp foreman. Miss FRITZ
Brunette plays the leading feminine
role opposite Mr.. Peters and ;he third
angle of the triangle is upheld by Alan
Forest. film novelty is offered i'm
Lyman II. Howes Scenic Distortions. -
in which a facetious cinematographer
by means of an ingeious device takes
liberties with the scenery. 80 This Is
London" made by Prizma, offers views
of that city taken in natural colors.
Miss Pola Negri in THE Last Pay
ment" will be the attraction at the
RiaIto. 1t will be her first appearance
in a picture dealing with modern life.
John Brennert and George Jacoby. two
of the best known writers for films in
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
MAN From Lost River and
Miss POla Negri in Modern
Picture-Other Novelties.

TIME Strand, beginning to-day,
will present Thomas II. Ince's
- latest production Hail the
Woman" photo drama of c. Gardner
Sullivan's story dealing with American
womanhood. The photoplay was di-
rected by John Griffith Wray and
supervised by the producer The cast
has such players as Miss Florence
Vidor. Miss Madge Bellamy, Lloyd
Hughes. Theodore Roberts and Tully
Marshall.
The story concerns Oliuer Beresford,
a grim and oigoted New England
farmer. whose uncompromising creed,
Men and their sons first" disposes
harshly of woman's destiny. Among
the other film features to be seen are
new Pathe color pictures, called THE
Wrath of the Sun God" and Roaming
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
PoIa Negri Now in
Modern Screen Role

When Miss Pola Negri, Polish actress,
day she will be seen in a role that is
distinctly different from those which
made her popular with American audi
ences-it is a Portrayal os modern
she has been seer in parts which were
either historic, such as %Au Barry In
Passion" or fic'ional characters that
Lad been presented before on the stage,
such as Carmen in Gypsy Love" and
the little dancer in "One Arabian Night"
In her newest screen production, '"rhe
Last Payment" she will be seen in an
original creation a part developed by
herself and not b. sed upon previous in
terpretations.
"The Last Payment" q Paramount
production, is a modern story---that Of
woman Of the Latin QUARTER. The
heroine tires of rhe night life of Paris
and goes to South America, where she
marres a rich cattle owner His death
in a feud throws here again upon her
own resources, and she meets q young
Partisan, who takes her back to her
native city. She is taken to the home
of the youths ftther, where she meets
former husband whom she had ruined.
Fearing to acknowledge her husband,
she finds herself the objec: of the af-
Iections of three men. The climax Is
highly dramatic.
The story was written by John Bren-
nert and George Jacoby. the latter di-
recting the picture. Paris and South
American settings were designed by Carl
Richter. one of the best known stage
directors of Europe.
The picture has a large cast, but Miss
Negri has the OILY important woman's
role. The four n ems roles--almost as
important as that Of the star-are
played by Leopo' Won Ledebour. Albert
Patry. Henry Iiedtke and Reinhold
SchunzeI
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Musical Programs
At Picture Houses

The musical program at the Capitol
this week opens with the William
Tell overture. played by the Capitol
orchestra. Erno Rapee conducting. The
ballet advertisement consists of three
numbers. Miss Doris Niles will be seen
in a poetic Indian dance; Mile. Gambia
relli will display her technique in
"Galop de Concert" by Sauer, and
Alexander Oumansky. ballet master,
and Miss Thalia Zanou will do a Rus
sian dance to Relationships "Humo-
resque' Miss HERNIA Menth, young
pianiste. who has appeared throughout
the country, will play as her major
number the last movement OF Liszts E
Flat Concerto. This will be followed
by several shorter numbers.
AS an incidental number the orches-
ira will offer Richard Strauss It'll
Eulenspiegel" Another number Of a
novel nature will be solo on the
czymbalom by Ladislaf Kun.
LISTS Fourth Hungarian Rhapsody"
will be presented as an overture and
as the principal music number at the
Rialto. Hugo Riesenfeld and Joseph
Littau will conduct. Miss Marjorie
Peterson. one of the Denishawn dane
ers, will be seen in ''Danse Parisien."
At the Strand Herbert Waterous will
remain and the overture is practically
arrenged with the idea of permitting
him to sing the "Armorer's Song" from
robin Hood" by De Koven. selections
from which the Strand orchestra will
play under Carl Edouarde. Richard
Bold, tenor. is another TO be retained
for a second weeks hearing. and he
will appear in the prologue. Appropriate
organ solos will be played by Percy j..
Starnes and Ralph s. Brainard.
The music program for the Rivoli will
have Tschaikowskys "Marche Slav" as
an overture. with Frederick Stahlberg
and Emanuel Baer conducting. Carlo
Marx will play Franz Liszt's Concerto
in T. flat major, and Victorina Krigher.
prima balerina of the Moscow Grand
Opera, will present the dance from
"Prince Igor
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

his young wife. in a last desperate at
tempt to save his life. assumes the char
acter OF a woman OF the Foster type.
Besides Miss Compson and Miss Cleo
Ridgely, leading parts are played by
William p. Carleton, Cassoni Ferguson,
Henry Barrows and Helen Dunbar. A
comedy will complete the film part Of
the program.
The Sheridan will present the first
half of the week Miss Norma Talmadge
in 1.-THE Wonderful Thing" supported by
Mrs Lydig Hoyt, and the second half
William De Miles production, Miss
Lulu Bett," with Miss Lois Wilson.
Cecil b. De Miles Fools Paradise"
begins the sixth week of its engagement
~ the Criterion.
d. w. Griffith's latest picture, "Or-
phans of the Storm" with the Misses
Lillian and Dorothy Gish and Joseph
Schildkraut, remains at the Apollo.
Erich Won Stroheims Universal pro-
duction, Foolish Wives" starring the
director begins its second week at the
Central.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

they will go on living as they are. may
we have them?"
The man looked In amaZement at
him. but he weakened.
"If you give me your word that those
trees will not be injured and that they
will be returned exactly as they are.
then you may have them,' said this
citizen.
And so 1t happened that thirty beau
tiful cypress trees were bodily trans
planted to the terraces surrounding
Monte Carlo. and after the completion
of the action they were planted again
in their original position, a feat which
cost number Of thousand dollars. as
men who are known in the common
parlance as tree doctors" were brought
down especially from the University
of Berkeley to superintend the work.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Alviene Players in
Sudermann Play

At the Alviene Playhouse. 40 West
Seventy second street. the latest of the
little theater movements will be launched
Tomorrow night. The FIRST Of six plays
will be Hermann Sudermann's "The
Vale of Content" said to be offered for
the first time in America.
It Is being staged by Lawrence Mars
ton, and the cast includes Edward
Mackay. Miss Marie Langtry. L'Estrange
Millman, Langdon Gillet. George Buck
ley. Miss Ann Anderson. Marion Crud-
den. Miss Anna Marston, Miss Anna st.
Lawrence. Donald Anderson and Augus-
tus Swart.
The players announce that they will
have receptions In the Al,iene rooms
after each performance.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
NINE. PARIGoT IN SKETCH.

Mime. Jean Parigot, poetess and singer,
and Emil villemin. president Of Cercles
des Annales. in this city. will present
next Saturday afternoon. at the Lenox
Little Theater. SO East Seventy-eighth
street, revue parisienne" in one act.
entitled. 'Le Mode et rAmour." II is said
10 be lively sketch interspersed with
airs to be sung by Nine. Parigot Fol-
flowing the sketch Nine. Parigot will sing
songs of her own composition with
Louise Keppef. American, at the piano.