davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Nor Is tire world getting better when
there are fewer beg par,ions."
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

rOcatello. to the forest
ry service officials, water storage In
the Jackson lake reservoir is above
the record set last year. At this time
there are $4,000 acre-feet stored,
while at the same time last year
there were 2S3,S20. At the same time
the precipitation since the first Of
September has been only 1890 inches.
compared with HOP Of the same per-
iod last year.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

In spite of the stormy weather the
Metropolis, New, people have announc-
ed that they will hold small stocl;
show at the place within the NEXT
few weeks. There are four prizes Of
fered for chickens, four for sheep, two
or goats, five for hogs, ten for cattle.
including dairy cows and two FOR
Horses.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

ry pm
enpt +,
Inyicts
was
IiscoyH|
ON ttf
1 tob y
wa. 1
stateI
more n
bees /
Id the,
convle
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
III I
- ~ /
/
Bill
N MAJ
ne Nj
! 'ares
- \

|,etwe(,|
lericaaI
y afterI
can nj
|rnitte.l
1anentl |
" to y
f Of b
value
the |
tee, deI
leasurs|
house 4
krnericlI|
|e senal
ppen, 4
prosp|
ssion I
job I'll
Pnal II
wan |
ten 4 \
Ian onI
p Of N
senate
hFollett
he Fc1
this Il
men o1
Re woull
| ting U
1
over
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

A membership drive which the Farm
Bureau has conducted In Homedaie.
Idaho, has been completed. About
seventy-five members we're secured.
The farmers of this community realize
that they cannot hope to succeed by
raising nothing but hay or other bulky
crops and that better methods of mar
keting must be found. Plans are be-
ing made for cooperative buying OF
seed and selling OF produce.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

A cash dividend which will reach
between $1T5,000 and $20O,OOO will be
paid Hood River Ore, growers, accord
ing to announcement made by the
Apple Growers association. This will
bring the total of advances on sup
plies and distribution of cash to
81 ,3So.000 on the 1927 crop. The total
D'Anjou pear crop returned $73. .266.
Charges of the association. including
storage, reached 10 cents "A box.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

! TwoI
\ Ban
liver a.
|beries I
led. aI
b Other
bundled *
a she
bandits z
0rtfsess
we'd to Z
hging y
rom ID /
Thaz
in this
miles O
lave ri
ore thu
bf the &
Ind nof
!. who &
tn a q
|1r men 4
bsud. 4
ken ID.
Colo. E
entity I
yarior
other (
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Nampa-ltesidents of the Boise
valley will he saved travel Of +U
miles day in the aggrgnte as the
result nf changes in the rural mnil
service, II f. ballard. rnral delivery
expert. announced
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

An infallible sign of spring is no
ticed this week in Anaconda. Mont
Mail carriers are now engaged in the
task of distributing approximately
1000 large mail order house catalogs
Forty parcel post sacks were required
to bring the shipment
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Nampa-Disabled during service In
the world war, Ronald f. Everly OF
Nampa, Idaho, has been awarded $ao
a month government compensation.
beginning Immediately and FOR en-
indefinite period, by the United Sta
ties Veterans Bureau in Seattle. The
Rating Board also awarded the claim
ant S134S4 back compensation.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

l1ajoritf
lg of u
iney bf
Jon. l
tentaf
Sfnntf I
to mee
Ing in \
included
on I'D
! per Cd
II and |
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Agitation against japanese colon-
ization in central Oregon by American
Legion posts has resulted in with
drawai of George l.. Burt and George
Shima, Japanese potato king of Cali
fornia, who have placed on the market
1900 acres of Deschutes and Crook
county land. They will withdraw def
initely from all proposed operations in
this section of the state
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
q CAPITOL
"MiLe-a-Minute Girls"

THE "Mile-a-Minute Girls" fea-
turing funny Ray Read and
Lee Hickman, two of the best
known comedians on the bur-
lesque stage. will be next weeks
attraction at the Capitol Theater
beginning with Sunday after
Moons matinee. The show is a
new one to Washington and is
said to be distinctly different from
any now playing.
The entertainment is in two
acts. the first being entitled
NEARLY a Husband" and the Sec
ond "The Wonder Springs" They
are both replete with laughable
situations, melody, beautiful en-
sembles. and specialties. In ad-
dition to Ray Read and Mr.. Hick-
man the cast boasts such stars as
Matte Delice. Marks Brothers.
Viola Bohlan, Estelle Mack, George
"A, Wood, and many others.
This weeks engagement of the
"Baby Bears" will be brought to a
conclusion with the usual feature
performances. Tonight Zoe Tur-
ner will meet Joe Benefit in a
wrestling match, tomorrow night
will be amateurs night, and for
Saturday night a special surprise
feature Is being arranged.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Hctt, Florence Earle, Herbert
Light, and Joseph D. Miller. Some
Girl abounds in music and dane.
ing, and full-sized ensemble OF
enhancing beauty helps put over
the chorus number. The revue is
In two acts and BAKERS dozen of
scenes that provide elaborate set.
tings and costumes.
Acts OF featured prominence will
include Bobby O'Neii and his
company" The company is this
case is fou" very alluring girls. all
nimble st appers and possessing
high averase Of beauty and charm.
Sammy white and Eva Puck who
were recsns features OF the Bert
Williams show will make their
WASHINGTON debut, and Louis Sim
on with his company will present
a laughing vehicle called TOO
Many Chauffeurs." Rudinoff will
provide pictures in smoke and
other u u11isuai artistic teats and
two other acts will complete the
bill. The Shubert News Weekly
and Pithy Paragraphs will provide
the screer features.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
MOORE'S RIALTO--
orphans of the Storm"

IN view of the continued demand
for seats no change of attrac-
tion has been announced by the
Rialto Theater management. and
it is almost a certainty that "Or.
phans of the Storm" ID. w. Grif.
fith's latest production will be pre-
sented for a second week beginning
Sunday next. The magnificence
Of its scenes, the armies OF people,
the beautiful fete picture. the
slums Of Paris, the guillotine al.
most beggar description.
These scenes serve as a back
ground for Lillian and Dorothy
Gish as THE Two Orphans" to
enact sympathetic roles in a story
OF intense appeal. Under Crit.
fith's masterful treatment the pro-
duction is making motion picture
history. A second weeks presen-
tation might well be justified by
public demand.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
STRAND
Senator Murphy.

NEXT week, beginning Sunday,
the program at the Strand
Theater will be featured by the
comedian, Senator Murphy, an
nounced as The Peoples Choice"
who will discuss topics OF the day.
Other star acts include Hazel
Green and her Beau Brummels in
"A Whirl of Gayety" a syneopatod
musical cocktail; Donald Roberts
and Hazel Boyne in a comedy en-
titled Love at Sea-" Hector Carlo
ton and Meca Tate in Opera and
Uproar;;" and James and Bessie
Aitken offering ION Paradise
Roof"
The film feature viii he Shirley
Mason in her latest william Fox
production 1.-The Ragged Hciress.
Short films and special orchestral
selections arranged by Director
Arthur J. Maxwell will coinplete.
the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Dorothy Dalton
Star at Columbia
III Bold Sea Tale

IN EATURING Dorothy eDalton
and Rudolph Valentino, Para
mount win present 1T Loew's
Columbia Theater next Sunday af
ternoon Moran of the Lady Lefty"
for an extended engagement. This
is George Melford's perturbation
OF the story of the same name by
Frank Norris, author OF NC
league" ''The Pit" THE Octo-
pus," and other fiction.
Scenarized by Monte Katterjohn,
this is a thrilling story of love and
adventure on the high seas. The
locale shifts from the coast of Nor
way to Magdalena Bay, Mexico,
and finally to San Francisco. II
affords Miss Dalton one of the
most forceful and fascinating roles
of her career while Rudolph Valen-
tino has a part which is among his
greatest.
The principal action of Moran
of the Lady Lefty" takes place on
ships, one a trader and rhe other,
q smuggler, commanded by a vii
lsinous captain who rescues the
trader after a fire at sea and pits
his own strength and skill against
that, of a society-sailor whom he
has shsnghaied, for the possession
of q self-reliant, beautiful girl. The
picture is one of intense realism,
sbounding In moments of tense ex-
citement.
The Columbia program will he
amply supplemented by added
screen and musical attractions.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
GRAND
Conway TearIe.

CONWAY TEARLE is screened
at CrandalPs Theater today in
"A Wide Open Town" in role of
especial interest to those who In.
Sis that environment Is the most
important factor in moulding char.
acter. The story Is of boy born
in poverty, who tackled the worlds
problems with only a reform
school education to aid him. Love
of girl leads him to kill an asso-
ciate in a gambling establishment.
From this situation is derived the
pictures climax.
The supporting cast is led by
Faire Binney and John Wade, with
Bobby Connolly assigned to an i'm
portant role. Ralph Ince person
ally directed every scene. The
added comedy attraction Is Some
Mind Reader" in which the stel.
lar role is played by Johnny
Dooiey, widely known as an
eccentric COR edianp
Friday ard Saturday of this
week CrandalIs will present Once
to Every Woman" Allan Holu-
bars UniversalJewef production
starring Dorothy Phillips and Ro.
dolph Valentino. The story con-
Germs the career of country girl
who sought fame as a singer In
opera but finally was brought to
realize her true sphere Of greatest
usefulness.
For the first three days of next
week, beginning Sunday at 8 p. m.
William Desmond will be pictured
as star of ".Women Men Love"
I. Buster Keaton I'm The Boat"
two-reel comedy. is the added at
traction. Beginning "Wednesday
and 5cpptinuing throughout the
week Fitagraph's special produc-
ton of Island Wives" starring
Corinne Griffith in the role Of a
beautiful girl who tired Of the trop-
les, will be shown.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
u. S. Influences
Europe's Screen

TN The Loves of Pharaoh" Er.
nest Lubitsch, the European
director. whose Passion" and
Deception" caused considera BILE
comment in this country and who
recently visited the United States.
shows his first reaction tosAmeri-
can methods OF picture making
This Paramount picture shows
the best elements of American
technique in continuity. grated
upon the best direction that Lu-
bitsch has ever displayed" writes
Randolph Bartlett, who titled The
picture, in letter to the New York
Times. las a result was able to
cover eight reels with only $50
titles. which is far less than are
usually required in an Ameri -,n
five-reeler. You will also be inter.
ested in knowing. OF these titles
fully one-third have five words or
fewer. take no special credit for
this because the picture lent itself
to rapid story telling
It is also interesting to note the
new development in the handling
of lights by the Europeans. The
past tendency has been either to
use too little light for subdued
scenes or to light the entire scene
with a flat spray of illumination.
In THE Loves Of Pharaoh" we be.
gin to see the first development
of light manipulation.
There is one scene, for instance,
where there is a very large crowd
assembled in a great throne room
and Mr.. Lubitsch. instead of flood
ing the crowd with light to prove
to the audience that he was en-
ploying a vast number of people,
leaves the crowd in the shadow,
casts his high light one half way
up the side of the room along a
great row of pillars. SO that it leads
the eye to the focal point of the
action away in the distance. l. is
a perfect marvel otapplied optics.
There are various other instances
of the same nature which Indicate
that the European producers are
swiftly assimilating whatever is
best Of our technique.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Trims 1t Close.
w. GRIFFITH has not

d. w. GRIFFITH has not left
anything undone to tighten
up the suspenseful sequence in hIs
orphans of the Storm" from
four to eight weeks is usually eliot
ted to such tinkering with an ordi.
nary film. but Griffith not only
spent more time than that on edit.
ing his big picture before It left
the studio, but he has trimmed II
progressively during it's new
York run. having made a total of
eighty-seven changes. So that now
orphans of the Storm's is co:isid.
erably curtailed from it's first night
length, but it's vitality is all there,
more sharply timed as to its
periods.
THE filming of Lorna Doone-
is nearly completed. The cast
includes Madge Bellamy, Frank
keenan,. John Bowers and others
prominent in the screen world.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Morgan Dancers
Will Head Next
Bill at Keith's

IN HE Marion Morgan Dancers
will lead the bill at B. F.
Keish's 1heater next week,
commencirg At the Monday natl.
nee. Their, Lew classical prodnc-.
ton, "Helen OF Troy" is in dance
scenes Civ IN in the most elaborate
and spectacular mannef. The
extra added attraction will be the
rotund comedian. Thomas Il. Wise,
assisted by Miss Mia Mac and a
specially selected company, In
Memories stage-life comedy.
Elizabeth Price, formerly Brice
and King, is another special at
traction with her songs. gowns
and personality. Then there are
Jack Bennv, the monolosing vio-
linist; Meehln's Leaping Hounds;
the Charles Ahern comedy COM
pany. Mr.. Ahern being famous
hobo" comedian; Wiley and Hart.
man: the Unusual Duo, and other
features of fun and interest.
Next Sunday at and 8:15 p.
m., this we.k's> bill. headed by
Daphne Pollard. will be seen for
the last time.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
"The Last Waltz" !"
Straus Operetta,
Coming to Polls
(G1T HE LAST WALTZ" the
latest Oscar straus oper-
alta with Eleanor Paint.

0h,s, ,.,... .Asr ST. WALrz !. LIZ. o.as the
t& eta, with Eleanor Paint
er, win be presented by the
Messrs. shubert at Polls theater.
beginning next Sunday evening,
direct from a years run at the
Century theeter. New York. This
piece is the first work of the ceie-
brated viennese composer seen In
this country since 1914, Straus
music is always beautiful, and
the opening of a Straus Operetta
always an event. "The Last
Waltz" was hailed as the musical
sensation OF a decade in New
York last year and became as
popular az it's famous predecessor
by, the same composer-"The
Chocolate Soldier"
The locale OF the story is the
: mythical Kingdom OF Vandaiia In
the Balkans. While spending q
leave of absence there a young
American naval officer rescues a
charming girl from humiliation at
the hands Of the Prince Regent.
With the aid of the young lady,
the American escapes. but fearing
TO compromise her, he returns.
Then, with the aid of resource
full orderly, he outwits all his
enemies and carries the young
lady off with him. The cast
supporting Miss Painter includes
Eddie Nelson, Walter Woolf,
Harry Fender, Eleanor Griffith,
q Washington girl who made her
stage debut in the Garrick Theater
Stock Company, Florence Nor
rison, Harrison Brockbank, Isabel
Rodriguez, Gladys Walton, Ed
ward Golden. Irving Rose, Tim
othy DAILY. Frank j. Curran,
Robert Galley. Raymond Metz.
George Evans and chorus Of
rare beauty.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

the more amazing because she had
no stage background. being the
first of her family to find a liveli-
hood in the theater. She is a con-
vent reared girl and never at
tended a theater I'm her life until
she was graduated. She applied
for a hearing at the ShuDert-Cfar-
rick Theater here and was given
a minor role in a musical comedy
presented by the Garrick Theater
stock company. One day Zoe
Weber, New York producer, hap
pened to see her. and realizing she
was talented offered her an en-
gagement in his New York produc-
ton of THE Poor Little Ritz Girl"
That was two years ago, and today
she Is Eleanor Painters leading
support in an Oscar Straus
operetta-somethin well sea.
soned actress might well be proud
of.
A NITA BROWN is one of the
best known character actresses
for fat lady parts. She weighs $50
pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Boys Club Benefit.

THE big film spectacle, "Cinder-
ella and the Magic Slipper"
will be given on Saturday morn
ing at II o'clock at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater for the benefit
of the Boys Club, 230 c street
northwest. All the familiar
scenes Of this thrilling tale, es-
pecially the ball and the supper
at the ball, are gorgeously por.
trayed even far beyond the imag.
ination of the average child. This
film arrangement by Helen Ham
ilton has the approval of educa.
tors In many parts of the coun-
try as a film desirable for every
child to see. 1t is put on with
the famous child actors Of the
Wholesome Film Corporation.
An Introductory exhibition by
the boys from the club will be
given.
TONY MORENO'S full name is
Antonio Garrido Monteagudo
Moreno.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
GAYETY
Sporting Widows"

COMMENCING Sunday after.
noon and remaining for a
weeks engagement, Jacob and Jer.
mon offer at the Gayety Tneatsr
their latest edition Of the Sport
ing Widows" with that ever Sopu-
lar burlesque favorite, Al X. Hall.
In his support are Helen Rem
stram. a prima donna who has won
high laurels in the vocal field, and
Gertrude Beck, a dainty soubr ette.
There is also a chorus of very
pretty young girls. Jacob and JV-
mon have spent a great deal Of
money on this attraction and as a
result the show Is one Of the best
on the Columbia circuit today.
Effective Sunday the supple
mentary vaudeville and film mum.
bers, introduced several weeks
ago, will be discontinued and the
new bill will be one Of burlesque
only.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

ess The Rose
lirl." rated as
.nong the must
u n full and
nirth provoking
II the current
;eason S produc-
ions.
l. o u 5 Simon.
a comedian of
talents, enacts
the chief com
edy role and is
assisted by an
array of princi-
pals with genu.
l n e entertain
m e n I merit.
They include the
portly 8 h g y
G a m p. Nina
Olivetter, Raw
Crane. A. Bar.
bour Halliday,
Jane T ay ylor,
K ] e a n or Ben
Earle Harnarf
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
IT WALTZ" AND GRAND DUKE" MAJOR ATTRACTIONS COMM
National Offers
Lionel AtwiI in
The Grand Duke.

~ NE of the most important the
atrical events OF the season
is scheduled at The National
for one week beginning Monday
night, when David Belasco pre-
sents Lionel Atwiil in THE Grand
Duke" Partisan comedy by
Sacha Guitry. This production
will mark Mr.. Atwill's second APP
pearance in a Gmitry play, he nav
ing been seen last season with great
success in "Deburau." an eorher
play by the same author.
THE Grand Duke" enjoyed IA
long and successful engagement In
Paris. with the author in the cast.
and was hailed as one Of the best
plays Guitry has written. The
English version has been made by
Achmed Abdullah.
Mr.. Atwill is said TO be unusu.
ally well suited to the title role,
character, II liz promised, thar will
reveal his remarkable versatility
in an entirely new light. For Mr..
Atwill's support distinguished
cast has been engaged by Mr.. Be
lasco, including such well-kaown
favorites as Lima Abarbanell. Wv
ian Tobin, Morgan Farley> and
John l.. Shine.
The play has been produced un-
der the personal supervision OF
Mr.. Belasco.
The Paulist Choristers, with
Father Finn conducting, will.
come to the National the afternoon
of April 81.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
"Freckles" Barry
to Enact "Penrod"
at Metropolitan
XII ENROL" Marshall Nell.
ans First National pro-
duction OF Booth Tark-

"P hsT'P sn'. First Assass'' sasisn., Ss',- sra-
duction OF Booth Tark-
ington's inimitable story Of Ameri-
can boyhood, With "Freckles"
Barry featured. will be the at
traction at Crandall's Metropoii-
tan Theater throughout the week.
beginning next Sunday after
noon at 9.
This perturbation. every mo-
ment of it. is said TO be true to
Penrod. to every popular concep-
tion of the worlds best known
boy. And as for his gahg--Sam.
my Williams, George Bassett,
Maurice Levy. Herman, Verman!
and the rest--every one OF them
is what you think he ought to be.
1t is one picture with direct ap-
peal to all ages and classes. II
takes the elders back to the best
days Of life and makes them laugh
as heartily as the youngsters sit
ting beside them.
Among the pricipals assembled
for the leading roles, in addition
TO ''Freckles," are Tully Marshall.
Marjorie Daw. Claire Mcdowell,
Johnny Harron, Sunshine Sam
my" Morrison, Mayme Kelso,
Clara Horton. Gordon Griffith,
Noah Beery, jr., Jack Condor and
Eugene Besserer. The produc-
ton ranks foremost among film
plays Neilan has brought to the
screen.
The bill, as usual, despite the
length OF the major feature, will
be augmented by short camera
subjects, and special music under
the conductotship of N. Mirskey.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Washington Girl
Coming to Polls
Rose Like NJ eteOr

IN LEANoR GRIFFITH, who
n will be seen in one of the
principal roles of THE
Last Waltz" at Polls Thea.
ter next week, was an unknown
school girl right here in Washing
ton two years ago. Today she
is one of the leading interpreters
of ingenue prima donna roles on
the America stage, a rise so re-
inarkably rapid that it can best be
explained by the old proverb,
truth is stranger than fiction"
Many are the stories written of
the obscure girl who became
famous overnight. In reading of
them one is ap. to. remark, life
lis not like that" And then the
success of a girl like Eleanor
Griffith demonstrates that life is
often Just like that.
Miss Griffith's sudden ascent
upon the Theatrical horizon is all
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Hail the Woman
New Ince Picture,
at LoeW's Palace
SSTTAIL the wopan." Thomas
n Ince,s 0reatest pro-

-. iuCc 8fcaScot pio
duction for many months,
will be pccsented at Loew's Pal.
ace Thcater next Sunday after
noon for a weeks engagement.
The cast Includes Florence vidor,
Theodore Roberts, Tuiiy Marshall,
Lloyd Hughes. Madge lBellamy,
Charles Meredith and many others.
Hail the Woman" is by Gard
ner Sullivan, Ince's scenario
chief, whcee screen writings fur.
nished such notable starring pro-
ductions for William 8. Hart,
Charles Ray, Dorothy Dalton and
many other noted players. II is
a powerful story based on the con-
flict betwon high-minded idealism
and harsh curtain tradition.
The story is of New England
family bound by the stern, un-
yielding religious fervor of a father
who dems nds that a. weakling son
study for the ministry and who
forces out Of the community, on
the ground of immortality, girl
who has secretly married his son.
A daughter. Judith. outraged at
this injustice. leaves home to es-
cape a marriage arranged by her
father and discovers her brothers
wife dying. takes over their child
and forces family recognition Of
the infant in dramatic and pull
sating clirraX.
For the iast three days of the
current weeA, beginning this morn
ing at 1920 clock, May McAvoy,
the beautiful star of "Sentimen-
tai Tommy and Morals" will
be seen al tie Palace IN. "A Home
spun Vamp."
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
BELAsCO.-
"Some Girl.

A BRAND new cameo musical
comedy some Girl" besides a
group Of stelIar acts will comprise
the program of Shubert vaudeville
which opens at the Beidsco next
week with ;ns matinee on Sunday.
Some Girl" % a condensed version
Of the aell-known Broadway sue