davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
AT LOCAL THEATRES

Metro of Turn to the Right" now showing at the Eagle theatre, is clean ing up more money as a motion pie ture than it did even in it's record breaking success on the stage. And on the stage it made the fortunes of it's producers, John Golden and Win chell Smith. The firm of Golden and Smith was really built on bricks and straw
 John Golden left law office to lay bricks, not because he wanted to be a bricklayer, but because some one told him that was the way to learn the fundamentals of architecture. His first job was on the Garrick theatre, New York, which was being built for Ned Harrigan, and it was meeting with Harrigan that led Golden's thoughts to acting. From acting he turned to the writing of popular songs and musical comedies. He's the au- thor of "The. Candy Shop" "The Hoy den." Over the River" "The Clock Shop" and such famous songs as "Goodby, Girls, I'm Through" Poor Butterfly" etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
"What Every Woman knowsy

A notable cast was chosen for Will liam De Miles Paramount screen version of What Every Woman Knows" Sir James M. Bsrrie's famous play which will be shown at the Gen. tral theatre Friday and Saturday and at the Eagle theatre next Sunday and which was presented on the legiti- mate stage with great success by Maude Adams Bruce MeRae and oth- CT famous stage stars. The role Of Maggie Wylie. Maude Adams part. is portrayed by Lois Wilson. while Con rad Nagel plays John Shand. the Bruce McRae part. Charles Ogle. one of the best known screen character men de- lightfully depicts old Alick Wylie. Fred Huntly and Guy Oliver are David and James Wylie, his two bachelor sons. Winter Hal plays Charles Venables, the statesman, Lillian Tucker is Sybil Tentern, the other woman," Claire Mcdowell is the Com jesse de la Rriere and Robert Brower plays a Scotch lawyer. The story is one of great dramatic power.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
LYRIC Weekly Program

Today and Tomorrow Harry Carey in
 Man to Man" Without Doubt Harry Csrey's Greatet Success
 Tuesday
 Wanda Hawley in Food for Scandal Also the Adventures of Robinson -Crusoe.
 18th Episode
 Wednesday The Cutest Little Girl in Pictures Gladys Watson in "The Guttersnipe"
 Thursday George Chesebro in S"Diamond Carlisle"
 Friday The Man with two Mothers With Mary Alden Cullen Landis. And Sylva Breamer
 Saturday Wm. Fox Presents Charles Buck Jones in Pardon My Nerve" Also 18th Episode Miracles of the Jungle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
The Private's DiIemma

AInerlcdn LeSlOH weekly I'd like to be corpriI and with the corprils stand,
 A chevoron on my coat sleeve and a warrant in my hand.
 But when think it over all my hope to gloom descends,
 I'd like to be a corpril-bus I'd rath- CT have my friends.
 The private marches dumbly-this way, that way whats the odds? While the corpril joins the shouting when the orders Right by squads!" But when, the drill is over then the cq'ptiIs 'sagjors ends lsf JyF <: Oh. I'd like to be corpril-but I'd rather have my friends The extra pay comes handy and the chevron makes one proud.
 But it's tough to be non-com when your heart is with the crowd, To persecute your buddies with com mands the captain sends,
 Yes. I'd like to be corpril-but I'd rather have my friends!
 GLEASON PEASE.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
NEWS ITEMS OF Is YEARS AGO AROUND BISBEE

The newspapers have again run Col w c. Greene out of the Cananes Copper Company. But in the mean time the colonel keeps plenty of stock on hand to continue as presi- dent and direct the affairs of the company.
 Passengers on the last evening s train from the north report that a very heavy rain fell north of Fair bank on the portion of tn ecountry crossed by the F.. P. & s. w where the track was washed out a week ago.
 New York-Bishop Potter's action in standing as one of the sponsors for the Subway Tavern, a church saloon," the object of which is said to be to lessen the evils of intem- perance by providing a drinking place with moral surroundings, threatens to cause a lively contrO- versy among the Protestant Episco- pal prelates. "The temperance ques- tion is as far from solution today as it was 50 years ago." says the bishop
 A motion for a new trial of the case of Costello vs. Muheim was filed in court today and will be taken up for argument within a few days.
 The Mexican orchestra that has been in the city for several days left for Douglas last night They came from Chihuahua
 The people of Douglas expect to see the big balloon go up twice to- day, at 10 in the morning and in the evening. The balloon people promise to make the ascension, rain or shine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fisher, of Quality Hill, were severe sufferers by reason of the flood of Friday Their house and contents were greatly damaged, and yet more serious, Mrs Fisher, who is suffering from typhoid fever, had to be moved to the house of d neighbor during the storm.
 Now that ehe Mexican law is in force again prohibiting the taking of rifles and shotguns into Sonora from the United States, great hardship will be worked on prospectors who. at this time, go into the Sonora mountains and to a great extent de- pend on their guns for their meat supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

ms years, Of his anatomical knowl. edge.
 He was trained by his father, A. l. Lucas of New York, a doctor of pschotherapy from Oregon State Col lege. pr. Lucas says he and Mrs. Lu- cas decided, before he was born, that Ira should be boy and scientist.
 But the most unusual thing is that both his parents deny Ira is, in any sense, prodigy"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
"Pardon My Nerve"

When Charles Jones received the call to become a star in William Fo2 pictures he was prepared. That is probably the reason for his rapid climb into popularity with motion pic turegoers. Jones is a rugged fellow having lived an outdoor life on the range since he left school. He is a singularly practiced and nervy horse man, and can throw a rope as well as any cowboy op the screen or off it; and he can do the fancy stuff too
 His latest William Fox picture is Pardon My Nerve!" which will be at the Lyric theatre next Saturday. If you don't think he gets exercise while making pictures go see him in this one It's as full of action as a dyna mo under high pressure.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Man to Man"


 Man to Man" is the promising title of the Universal-Jewel attraction com ing to the Lyric theatre today and to- morrow.
 It is a starring vehicle for Harry Carey filmed with elaborate attention to the thrill qualities a Western story should provide.
 A cattle stampede of five thousand head ought to furnish a kick for the jaded spectator. The Agoure ranch, a cattle grazing kingdom of great acre age near Universal City, California, was the scene of the stampede. The fenceless areas around Benson, Ari- zona, furnished location for other thrilling scenes.
 Opposite Harry Carey, Lillian Rich is given an opportunity to show wheth CT or not British musical comedy stars make good heroines for photo dramas. She has only been in pie lures two years. but her heauty and sweetness of personality have already won her the highest esteem
 "Turn to the Right"
 The Rex Ingram production for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
JUST FOR FUN
POINT OF VIEW

Your hero and villain are master pieces-the one all that is admirable in man, the other utterly despicable, 7" the critic declared enthusiastically. Where did you get your ideas for the characters" ?"
 ''Oh. from my wife" the dramatist responded modestly. 'The one is her deceased husband as, she describes him to me, the other, as she sees me when she is a bit excited '-Coun- try Gentleman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

The assembled doc tors said it was an address that would mt have been bad for any first year medical student.
 Ira called all the the human body by their Latin names and described them accurately. He dis cuSseu blood cor puscles. He ex- plained the functions of various organs. In short, he astonished his hearers by the scope, for a child of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
THE INSULT SWALLOWED

Billings, ex-doughboy, had a noble war record and fine disposition, but nevertheless, his face was not one to make a woman go into ecstasies. How ever, he married and raised a son.
 Dad said the bright young hope ful, "one of the boys at school today said l looked like you"
 T think you do too," replied the proud fatehr. What did you say?"
 'NOthin.' He was bigger than I am" " American Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Unusual Folk

NEW YORK, Aug, 5.-Alzamon Ira Lucas, aged 31sD addressed the Allied Medical Association of Ameri- ca, in convention at Atlantic City re- gently, on the subject of Anatomy"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
NO PLAY ABOUT THAT

Well. Si, l see that that college bred boy of yours has taken up music for a living"
 Flows that? What dye mean?" queried Si
 Well, I just got letter from my boy Dick who works in the Harvester Company's plant where your son is. and he says that Bob has been given full charge of the House Organ"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
"The outtersnipev

Those who remember Gladys Wal ton as ''The Man Tamer," the heroine of Short Skirts" Pink Tights" and many other Universal special attrac tions. will be glad to see her in "The Guttersnipe." screen story by Per cival Wilde and directed by Dallas Fitzgerald, which comes to the Lyric theatre Wednesday. It is a story of little Irish working girl in New Yory who finds in her own life the counterpart of a thrilling romance she reads in Sloppy Stories."'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
"Diamond Carlisle"

Cursing. fighting. biting. kicking and clawing each other, one of the most human struggles ever witnessed was viewed by two mounted police in the northwest of Canada as two men fought out their hatred of each other as they whirled down a rapid log Hume in the lumber country. With the logs humping and pumping them; 1; first one submerged under the water then the other they fought out their feud gaining momentum with every foot.
 The police were in search of one of them. Diamond Carlisle, the notori- ous bandit who had recently held up a messenger and stolen $10,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
"Food For scandaIp

Did you know there were such things as "Floral Kisses?" Neither did anyone else until a press agent struggling to boost the "Vanities," a struggling musical comedy, advertis- ed "Maybelle Flowers" as the Kiss ing Girl" The young lady's assort- ment of osculatory caresses was said to include "the chaste lily-of-the-valley kiss; the scoPching crimson rambler and the lingering. tantalizing honey suckle twister.
 It threw an awful monkey wrench into the machinery! For Maybelle was no less than the daughter of a very proud old California family who had joined the chorus to recoup the failing family fortunes. When a man seeking a. nice, safe correspondent in a divorce suit gets tangled up with a jealous lover and proud parents feel "disgraced" by daughters connec' tion with the stage-it can be imag- ined that things are doing"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
"The Man With Two MothersD


 Mary Alden, the actress who made the biggest individual hit on the screen in 1921 as the mother in the "OldANest." Goldwyn's Rupert Hughes pbotodrama of Home, has another mother" role in Goldwyn's Irish American comedy, written directly for the screen by Alice Duer Miller, "The Man With Two Mothers which comes to the Lyric theatre Saturday. Her characterization of the Widow O'Neill in Mrs. Miller's comedy has the vitality and reality with which she invested Mrs. Anthon in ''The old Nest" but is in lighter vein and is filled with Irish racial characteristics.
 Miss Alden is featured in "The Man With Two Mothers" in recognition of her great characterization of eternal motherhood in "The Old Nest" This player has recently been seen in a number of Goldwyn's productions-as Rose Sibley in "Milestones," showing the character as a young girl. as a middle aged woman and as an old lady With Will Rogers she gave a delft and humorous characterization as the wife of shiftless southerner that touched the heart as well as arousing smiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

Frog legs have appeared the of local dining manager denies they are full of hops, E s.,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
WO0L Price SCARS
To new HIGH Level

Wool prices have reached new high
levels in Boston and Philadelphia, in
what is described as very active
market, according to the November l
wool report of the bureau of agricul-
tural economics, United States depart
ment of agriculture. All grades are
in demand, with fine woods command
ing most of the attention, the report
states.
Prices of g strictly combing wool,
on a secured basis, advanced about 10
cents per pound during October. A
spread of 80 cents per secured pound
between fine and Il blood strictly
combing wool in favor of fine wool
is reported. The recent brisk move
ment in this country is stated to be
true reflection cf the London and
Australian markets, where prices and
demand have been increasing; in
turn the activity has been reflected
in an advance by the mems wear
manufacturers of from per cent to
IL per cent in prices for next springs
finished goods.
Advices from Oregon show that
wool produced in the valley section of
Oregon and usually sold on the basis
of Is, rs, and IS, is to be graded this
year accOrQlnS 10 UnlIeu oIdIeS WoOl
grades. The fall clip of Texas is find
ing a ready sale to French combers,
who find the staple sufficient for
their use The North Dakota Fedora
ton of County Wool Growers associa-
ton reports the sale of the entire
quantity of wool concentrated by the
at 35 cents per pound
net to producers. Sale OF approx
mately $4,000 pounds of wool on
graded basis at 35 to 4S cents per
pound is reported by the Virginia
COOPERATIVE Sheep and Wool
Growers association.
Opening prices at the last auction
sale in London advanced from per
cent to 10 per cent over those pre-
vailing at the close of the previous
series, with prices being maintained
easily at the higher levels. Stocks
of fine wool are reported limited in
English markets, but adyices from
commercial sources indicate an album
dant supply of lower grade wools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
over 5000 Babies
BORN In YEAR in IDAHO

More than 5000 babies have been
born in the state of Idaho up to No
vember 10, according to the monthly
report of the bureau of vital statistics
which report brought the total for the
year to 9243 or an average of about
$40 a month, says The Statesman.
The number born in the period from
October 10 to November 10 was 707.
OF these 367 were boys, 339 girls and
the sex of one was not stated AS
usual, the boys were leading.
Children with foreign born parents
numbered 70 while those having par
ents born in the United States num-
bered 637. Seven pairs of twins were
born and four of the total number
were illegitimate.
Death Total Low.
Deaths in the month numbered 279,
of which 167 were males and 1T fe-
males. Diseases of the heart took 26,
a greater number than any other dis
ease. Exactly 100 of the deaths were
native sons and daughters of the state.
The greater number of deaths occur
red in persons between the ages of 55
and Cd years of age, there being 40
such deaths. There were 36 deaths
in persons Is years of age or over and
80 in persons between the ages of 65
and "A years of age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
JURYMEN CALLED FOR
OCTOBER COURT TERM

The names of 80 Latah county citi-
zens have been drawn for the trial
jury of the October, 1922, term Of
the Latah county district court be-
fore Judge E. c. Steele, according to
announcement from the clerks office
today The men are to serve as trial
jurors and are to appear in the court
room on Monday morning, December
4, at $3.50 o'clock.
The jurymen called are: Hans Eg-
land. Moscow; Fred Kessel, Moscow;
G. w. Spray, Juliaetta; George Clark,
Deary; Richard A. Mcdonald, Boville;
George O'Connor, Moscow; Hiram H.
Reams, Potlatch; B. e. Kegley, Pa
louise; Geo. L. Carlson, Kendrick; D.
L. Bressler, Genesee; Elmer Wells,
Moscow; s. Flattree, Park John H.
Vedvig, Troy; Archie w. Bowles,
Viola; Earl S. Barton, Moscow; B. q.
Lyon, Moscow; Arnold S. Lyon, Mos
COW; Chris Tenwick. Moscow; Samuel
T. Rector. Juliaetta Robert Jones,
Boville; D. P. Kidwell, Cora; A. ].
Simonson, Moscow; John Black, Corn
wall; o. E. Parr, Troy; W. S. Rob
bins, Moscow; Samuel T. Owings,
Moscow; William Trotter, Princeton;
John G. Miller, Deary; John T. Baken,
Moscow; Tom LaBolle, Texas Ridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
+ i + + + + I. + + = r I. I. + + .
ANNUAL RED CROSS .
ROLL CALL NOW ON :

+ While there is no intention on I
+ the part of the Latah county !
+ branch of the American Red I
+ Cross to let annual Roll Call go 1
+ by default, it has been decided !
+ by the officers that instead of I
= putting on a drive, as has been
= the custom the past few years,
+ an earnest request will be made I
= of the people to renew their I
: membership in the organization, 1
= by the payment of the annual 1
= membership dues of 81. Fred I
= Veatch, president of the Latah.
= county branch and DR.. Gill I
= christ, secretary, have arranged I
= with the three Moscow banks to 1
? receive the membership fees and 1
: receipt for them 1t is there I
= fore earnestly requested that all 4
? persons who can possibly do so :,
: call at one of the banks and re- I
= new their membership in the or I
= ganization during the present I
+ week. i
The need for the Red Cross i
= was never greater, throughout I
: the world, in times of peace I
: than now, and the officers of !
+ the local branch feel certain i
+ that all Latah county residents !
+ will contribute one dollar to aid i
+ in the work. +
+ + + + j. + + + i. i. 4. =. 8. L L L =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
WANT SHORT Time
CREDIT SYSTEM
WOULD AMEND EXISTING LAWS
TO BETTER CONDITION OF
FARMERS.

Chicago "a. P.)-Study of agricul-
tural finance, with the view of recon-
mepding amendments to existing laws
to include system of short time Gre
dts for the American farmer, will be
taken up at the annual convention OF
the Southern Commercial Congress, to
convene here November 20.
Financing of the expectation of the
surplus farm crops of America, as
well as discussions of the extension
of credits. will be brought before the
meetings, according to DR.. Clarence
j. Owens, president of the congress.
This will be in furtherance of the
work of the congress in pushing the
enactment of the federal farm loan
system, which DR.. Owen characterizes
as the greatest achievement of the
congress since it's organization in
1887.
By a resolution passed at the con-
vention at Nashville in 1912, the con-
gress assembled a commission di-
rected to investigate agricultural or
ganization and cooperation in eigh-
teen countries of Europe. Various
state laws resulted, including the mar
keting law of California, and the
short time credits law of New York,
and the Federal Farm Loan Act, under
which there were established twelve
great banks, and more than four
thousand farm loan associations, with
loans to date aggregating more than
$500, 100000.
1T was this law, without any fur
ther federal legislation, that carried
America through the world war, fur
nished the margin of finance for
American agriculture whereby we pro-
duced the food for our army and navy,
for our country, and. to a large ex-
tent, for our allies" said DR.. Owens.
'The benefits that have accrued to
America are being carried to )ther
countries of the western hemisphere
and the movement now is actively on
that will, in a large measure, regener-
ate the agricultural life of the Ameri-
cans and will react in value to the
industrial and commercial life of these
nations"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
CARSON FORFEITS
ON LIQUOR Charge
LEWISTON DRUGGIST JUMPS HIS
BOND-JEWELL CASE GOES
TO JURY

Arthur E. Carssow, Lewiston drug
gist, forfeited his bond in the United
States district court here today and
q bench warrant has been issued by
Judge Frank S. Dietrich for his ar
rest. Carssow is believed to have
skipped the country, jumping a
bond of $500.
In issuing the bench warrant Judge
Dietrich fixed Carssow's bond at
$4,000. The Lewiston druggist is
charged with the possession and sale
of intoxicating liquor and an action
in abatement of a nuisance was
to have been brought by the
federal authorities to close Cars
sow's drug store. The fed
eral district attorneys were notified
this morning that Carssow could not
be found by CarssOw's attorneys,
Noel G. Miller and J. L. Harm.
Jewell Case to Jury
The case of the United States ver-
sus Monte Jewell, charged with the
larceny of government prop srty,
went to the federal court jury short
ly after 4:30 this afternoon. The
case opened late yesterday afternoon
and continued through the day until
late this afternoon.
Immediately following the giving
of the Monte Jewell case to the jury
the case of Dan Zelich was called.
Zelich is charged with the possession
and sale Of intoxicating liquor at
Winchester
BellbOy Pleads Guilty
George Dirks, bellboy at the Boil
linger hotel in Lewiston, pleaded
guilty late yesterday afternoon to the
charge Of possession and sale of in
toxicating liquor at Lewiston. He
will probably be sentenced by Judge
Dietrich late this afternoon.
The jury in the case of the United
States versus William Peterson re-
turned a verdict of not guilty late
yesterday afternoon. Peterson was
charged with the possession and sale
of intoxicating liquor. The verdict
was returned after deliberation by
the jury of between 20 and 80 min
l1tes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
LOSE 36 PC. OF CORN
Only 81 Bushels of Every 1Co
Possible Are Realized.
One Out of Every Three Acres Planted
Does Not Produce Grain, Agricui-
tural Experts Say-Various
Causes Given.

Washington.-Of every 100 bushels
of corn that farmers set out to grow
only "a bushels are realized, according
to figures compiled by the United
States Department of Agriculture over
a period of 13 years. The difference
between the potential crop and the
quantity harvested is due to weather
conditions, defective seed plant dis
eases and insect and animal pests. For
every bushel of corn harvested, some
what over one-half bushel fails to
reach harvest.
Were it not for the elements that
tend to reduce the size Of the crop, the
average crop for the 13-year period
would have been about 1874 100000
bushels, instead Of the 2,S05, 100000
bushels actually harvested, provided
the same acreage had been planted.
The department points out, however,
that If these elements did not exist and
corn growers were certain of 100 per
cent results, the corn acreage probably
would have been greatly reduced, so
that the final outturn might not have
O6cu ldIScI CIOp Illdu tudL Actually
harvested 1t would mean simply that
the farmer could get from two acres
the crop he now harvests from three.
The largest potential corn crop was
one of about 5,OOO0OO,00O bushels in
1917, although the actual harvest Of g.
O65 100000 bushels in that year was ex-
ceeded in the three years 1912, 1920
and 1921, the largest harvested crop be-
ing 100000 bushels in 1920
A large crop of corn is due to rela-
lively low prevention Of production by
the many causes by which it is limited,
but of course production Is also relat-
ed to acreage, the department records
show.
During the 13 years the lowest de-
gree of prevention was 23.5 per cent of
potential crop in 1920, and the high
est was AS per cent in 1913. Within
the period covered, from about one
fourth to nearly one-half Of potential
production has failed to be realized.
The average is little more than one
third.