davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Pola Negri Coming
To Make Films Here

Miss Pola Negri. Continental screen
star. is coming to this country next
month to make series OF Paramount
pictures. 1t was aDnounced by Jesse L.
Lasky, first vice-president OF the Fa-
nous Piayers-Lasky Corporation. when
he arrived from Europe on the Majestic
Through arrangements with the
Hamilton Theatrical Corporation. to
which she is under contract, We plan
to have Miss Negri make series of
big, special pictures at our Long Island
studio" said Mr.. Lasky. Her first
production will be modern American
picture OF an International theme, which
was written especially for her by a
we'll known British author. whose name
/ am not at liberty to disclose at
present. l am now arranging for one
of our best known directors to produce
the picture, and expect to be ready to
announce his name in a few days.
Miss Negri is the first OF a number
OF well known European players whom
we plan to bring over here In the near
future to augment the personnel of the
Paramount Stock Company. 1t Is our
intention to bring over two leading
character players from France. Spain
and England. respectively. and give
them places in the stock company, that
a more international flavor be given
our pictures"
Another move made by Mr.. Lasky 70
increase the international appeal OK
American pictures was the establish
ment of scenario bureaus In London,
Paris and Madrid. During his sojourn
abroad Mr.. Lasky talked to nearly all
the principal novelists and dramatists
and arranged to have them turn over
original scenarios to these bureaus
which will handle the scripts In con.
junction with the Paramount editorial
department in New York. These seem
arios wsil be produced in America, said
Mr.. Lasky. as Paramount pictures.
Among the authors with whom Mr.
Lasky talked was Franz Molnar, au.
thor OF "Liliom'' and The Devil,
whom he met In Budapest. Mr., Mol
mar is now writing play for which
he also will do motion picture seen
>ario, and both the play and the pic
ture will be produced In America IN
the next few months
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
kondNl Hippodrome|
Makes Miss fuckers
FareweH a Gay One
American Star Receives Silver
Casket as Souvenir From Her
British Admirers.

Few American artists playing in Lon
we'll as was accorded Sophie Tucker re-
Gently when she finished her starring
engagement in Round in 50' at the
London Hippodrome.
During her six weeks stay at the big
Cranbourn street house Miss Tucker en-
deared herself to both the company and
the staff>of the theater, as well as the
public When the curtain fell George
Robey, on behalf of the assembled COM
rany. presented Miss Tucker with an
oil English silver casket.
Sophie" said George. II want to
give you something from the boys and
girls. Also-come here. Give me kiss.
Now you've got to say something"
Sophie cried and sobbed. Il just
can't"
So everybody kissed Sophie, and after
ward there was a gathering in Miss
fuckers dressing room.
A big initial IS" was engraved on the
lid of the casket. and on the sides had
been cut the signature OF all the prin-
cipals of the Round in so" company
and the officials of the theater.
r. II. Gillespie. managing director OF
the Hippodrome. presented the star with
a magnificent bouquet, and floral trib-
utes in profusion were forthcoming from
the chorus.
Sophie has just been one Of the
boys" said George Robey later. "and
We shall miss her"
She sails for America on Angus. es.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Longacre Theater
For Miss Barrymore

When Arthur Hopkins begins his
ooc,,pancy of the Longacre Theater IN
September he announces that this play
house for the next two seasons VIII pc
devoted exclusively TO the Ethel Barry
more productions. AS already an
nounced, Mr.. Hopkins plans the puiiding
OF a repertoire for Miss barrymore, ior
tha NOS. part classic and It Is the In
tantion 10 make at least three produce
,iona q season. While present plans in
elude only plays OF Shakespeare, lbsen,
Ttauptmann and O'Neill. plays by other
authors will always be considered.
All of Miss Barrymore's productions
,y,iI ba designed by Robert Edmond
Jones and staged by Mr.. Hopkins.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FILM COURSE IN UNIVERSITY

a course IN motion pictures in educa-
tion Is being given at the University OF
Tennessee, Knoxville by Miss Laura
Thornhurgh, formerly scenario editor OF
the Department of Agriculture. The
course consists Of a series OF lectures.
round table discussions, sirowings OF
educational films. the merits and de-
merits OF which are discussed, together
with methods OF using them. Expert
mcnts and tests are also conducted 20
determine the true value Of motion pic
lures In educatioh,
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
New Theatrical Season to
Begin With Three Plays


mi
their whispering
a mystery L. a by Henry
Olive
William Webb, Kelly
Willard Robertson has been
TUESDAY.
LYCEUM THEATER-David Belasco will begin his
Others
Jessup f. f.
Bernard
WEDNESDAY,.
three drama by Crane Wilbur
Iackeye Mckay
rteR Mccormack, Walter James, and
others. play by Lawrence
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
AT BROOKLYN THEATERs

The Marion Morgan Dancers will be
the stellar attraction at the Brighton
Theater during the coming week in
Helen OF Troy" a. dance drama. The
large cast is headed by Josephine Nc
Lean and Charles Havelin. Others In
the different acts will be Craig Camp
bell. Frank Van Hoven, Dave Seed and
Ralph Austin and the Gautier Brothers
Raymond Hitchcock will be the head
liner at the Orpheum others will be
Harriet Rampel, Rosamund Johnson,
Marshall Montgomery and True Rice
and Flo Newton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Five Houses Already Taken
by More or Less Unpro-
fessional Companies
Managers Glad to
Forego Risks Of
Irnpresarioship
BY LAWRENCE REAMER.

of the Neghoor-
providing there will lack Of the
cooperative less unpoessiona combinations OF
demonstrate
irfaI to
the public
n
the Theae
available
is
the old disposition
let four of its heate to acnema company
the marriage of the least attractive OF
of of best of
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
MUSICAL PLAY FOR FULTON.

The first production to be made at
the Fulton Theater by Edward Royce,
now that the theater has been taken over
oy A. l.. Erianger and Charles Dilling.
ham. will be that of "Oranvs Blossoms.
a comedy with music by Victor Herbert
founded on ia Passerelle," by Nine. de
Gresac and r. de Croisset. The cast
includes Edith Day, Robert Michaelis
Pat Somerset, Hal Skelley, Queenie
Smith. Nancy Wexford, Robert Fisher.
Elva Pomfrct. Mary Lucas and Maurice
Darcy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
MISS FREDERIcK,s NEW PLAY.

Pauline Frederick in THE Guilty.
one her new vehicle for returning to
the speaking stage. will be presented
by A. III. Woods at the Times Square
Theater on September l.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
DAVID ADVISES HOW TO
MEET BUSINESS GOLIATH

Wednesday afternoon Donald K.
David. assistant dean of the Har-
yard school of business administra-
ton. addressed the students of
Washington State College on "The
Economic Background of Business.
He is a graduate of the University
of Idaho and is visiting 33 western
colleges and universities before re-
turning to Harvard.
what is your interest rate? What
are you getting out of your course?"
he asked the students. Each of
you is a private corporation. invest
ing these years in training. Are
you making it pay as you ought?
What has economies to do with
business? What does the study of
economics mean when it comes to
getting out and earning a few dol
lars and cents? Well, the first thing
to get is the content of your par
ticular course, that will give you a
better understanding of your job,
and that will carry you through the
transition from college to active bus
mess, teaching you to think in a
broad general way, the background
for the specialization which your job
will give"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
IMPOSED SENTENCE BY WIRE
This Is Probably the Most Novel Use
to Which the Telephone Has
Been Put.

The telephone has long been recog-
nized as a valuable aid in fighting
forest fires, but it remained for Stanley
c. Walters, chief forest ranger of the
district surrounding Hood River. Ore,
to put it to a novel use recently when
he discovered two campers who had
lest fires burning, contrary to forest
fire regulations.
Calling up Justice Onthank of Hood
River, the ranger gave his Testimony"
over the telephone, the justice listened
to the campers While they entered
pleas of guilty and imposed fines of
$25 each upon the unfortunate nature
lovers, authorizing Walters to collect
the money on behalf of the court
II didn't even get the names Of the
offenders" Mr.. Onthank is quoted as
saying. mfr. Walters promised to pro-
vide me with the data when he comes
down to pay over the fines, in order
that | may keep my docket records
straight"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
AUTO COURSE FULL

Registration for the short course
in automobile operation, care and
repair at the State College of Wash
ington is now full, all the men for
whom there are class and laboratory
accommodations having entered.
The class work will be repeated
however, January 6 and 80, so that
those who wish to have the instruc-
ton can come on either of those
dates.
The fact that the enrolment in
the agricultural courses is less than
last year is taken very philosophical
ly by the faculty, as it is the result
of the activities of the extension di-
vision and the agricultural county
agents and demonstrators, who have
been giving the farmers and fruit
growers of the state the aid they
needed with their problems through
out the year. Shortage of funds has
also undoubtedly kept some farmers
at home who otherwise would be
enrolled for the short courses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
SIMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, for whitman
County.
Carson W. Taylor, Plaintiff VS.. me
Unknown Heirs of Sarah l.. Tay-
lor. deceased, Defendants,
The State of Washington: to the sald
The Unknown Heirs OF Sarah l..
Taylor. deceased, Defendants
above named:
You are hereby summoned 10 APP
near within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons. to-wit, within sixty days alleT
the sixth day of January, l92z' ana
defend the above entitled action III
the above ntitled court and answer
the complaint of the plalntlll' anu
serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for the pam
tiff at their office below stated; ana
in case OF your failure so to do, Judg-
menf will be rendered against you ac-
cnrdino TO the demand Of the com
nlaint. which has been liled WIN 'he
clerk of said court.
The object OF the above entltled
action Is to quiet the PLAINTIFFS title
In and to the northeast quarter Oh
Section 81, Township Il north'
Range 45 e. w. NJ, Whitman county
Washington, and exclude you from
ever claiming any right or interest
therein. r o CANCER
Plaintiffs Attorneys
ore,a o,d p q address: Pullman,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
MRS. MCPHERSON SURPRISED

A large number of friends and
relatives gave a surprise party to
Mrs. Alex Mcpherson on her birth
day December 81. All brought we'll
lllled baskets and the birthday cake
was baked by Mrs. Walter Kincaid.
Ihose who enjoyed the card playing
ana dancing We're Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
Ter kincaid Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
oronk of Elberton, O. b. Nelson of
diamond, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Nc
raefson OF Spokane, Mr. and Mrs.
:" Z. Streyy of Colfax, Mrs. G. c..
rasiey OF Missoula, Mont; Mr.. and
mrs U. E. Nelson of Sacramento,
oaiil', Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Alsup of
aiOioh' Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Alsup,
nay Alsup, Arthur Ousley, Tom AL
sup hubert Proctor, Maxine Kin
saiu' Eldred, Lenore and Jean June
:. 4'f nerson, Geene Cronk, Norman
seison WaVa Alsup, Bernard Alsup,
Fatricia Mae Paisley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
Home After 260 Years.

For the first time since they marched
south from the border under General
Monck, 260 years ago the Coldstream
guards officially revisited Coldstream
when the old cOlors of the Second bat
TALON We're presented to the town
which gives the regiment its name.
The color party consisted of ten
officers and forty-six other ranks, in
Guiding part of the regimental band.
They wore full dress, with scarlet
tunics and bearskins. The Kings
Own Scottish Borderers, as the terri
torial regiment provided a strong CON
tingent to welcome the guards to Cold
stream and line the route.
At an impressive ceremony in the
market square, within a few yards of
the house in which General Monck had
his headquarters, the colors were
formally handed over by Lieut.. Gen.
Sir Alfred Codrington, colonel of the
Coldstream guards. They were ac-
cepted on behalf of the town by Pro-
vost Carmichael. Afterward, headed
by the regimental band, the colors
were escorted to the parish church.
London Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
FORCED TO MARKET IN RAGS
French Gentleman Driven to Desperate
Ruse to Obtain Enough Food
for His Family.

Everit b. Terhune, publisher Of the
Boot and Shoe Recorder, tells this
story of Frenchman's ruse to meet
the high cost Of living.
'In one of the Mediterranean cities
Of France | spent many days the
guest of a French gentleman whom
have known for several years. He had
a delightful villa, but was in the
position of most middleclass people
in need of sufficient money with which
to maintain appearances in keeping
with his station in life. One morning
| left his house early to take a dip
in the Mediterranean; returning to
the house shortly after Z o'clock ]
was amazed to meet in the corridor
a trampish-looking individual whose
appearance was entirely out of keep
ing with the general surroundings. |
said to him: What are you doing
hereT He looked up ut me with a
queer smile and l discovered him to
be my host. In amazement, l said:
What's the matter, have you been
run over by tram car? You are
looking all mussed up He replied: 4
have just been down to the market
and this is the way I have to go. The
peasants who bring in the meats,
fruits, and vegetables are such wicked
robbers that if | should go down dressed
like a gentleman, | would have moth
ing left, not even my clothes. SO,
go down with this ragged old suit,
bend over my shoulders and shuttle
along through the market stalls. When
| see something that | want l begin
to haggle and bargain with the
peasant. That is the only way l can
get food enough for my family with
the money that l have to spend If l
had my way l would hang every cheat
ing peasant to a lamp post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
GOLD Is FOUND NEAR PAbousE
Harvest Hand Breaks Piece If Iedoo
ana Has Ore Assayed-Tests
$4t4 Per Ton

1t Is reported that Verne HulI
familiar character around palouse
while working in the harvest fields
on the old Sam Ullery place, discoy-
cred ledge of rock which to him
mad the appearance of quartz. He
broke off piece of the stone and
showed it to the owner of the place
telling him that he believed il TO
be quartz.
The owner Of the land accordingly
sent the stone to an assay office and
the assay proved to yield a little over
$414 to the ton.
The Ullery place lies about six
miles southeast OF Palouse and the
discovery of mineral bearing quartz
there simply bears out stories told
by early prospectors and old timers
IN this community 1t has long been
known to old timers that a chain of
mineral extended across the Palouse
country between Potlatch and Pa
louise, crossing the river this side of
Kennedy ford, evidently leading from
mineral deposits in the mountains be-
yound
These groupings are especially
found south of the Palouse river in
the Cove and crossing the Moscow
mountains, where they are lost
track of.
In years past considerable interest
was taken by people in this vicinity
in these groupings and work has been
done, for instance, on the j. NJ. Kin
caid place, where a shaft was sunk
and specimens obtained that showed
a fair deposit of gold. Such work
was done only in a crude manner, no
one ever having searched for min
erals in a scientific manner.
Judge Kincaid relates a story told
by an old soldier who died at the
soldiers home few months ago, in
which he reported that in the COS
he uncovered a pocket of gold be-
tween Potlatch and Palouse.
The discoveries of the cropping on
the Ullery place are making active
preparations for beginning work on
the find in the near future.-Palouse
Republic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
1900 o'clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building.
Testimonial meetings are held
the first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month at 500
o'clock in the same hall A free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons from $3.50 20 4:30, in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union telegraph office, on Olson
street. All authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read or bor-
rowed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
Rebuilding Ypres.

Present conditions at Ypres are de-
scribed by correspondent In the Lon
don Morning Post:
"When I saw Ypres last" he writes,
-four years ago, it was huge mound
Of broken stones and only the relics
of the Cloth hall and the Cathedral
Church of st. Martin told that 1t had
once been a town. At that time only
a cat could walk through its shattered
streets with safety, and men lived in
holes under its ruins. Today Ypres
is a town of 900 new houses, built of
a much too vivid red brick with no
regard for architecture. Eleven hun
dred more are TO be built and stand
ing on the ramparts you may see the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
.-,,rEp pREsBYTERIANs
SPEND JOLLY EVENING

rs,rsday evening, December 20,
- very happy occasion for the
,rn,ted Presbyterian church, when
o,,hers and friends sat down
iV houteous dinner at 500 o'clock
osterwards listened to a most
iovable program. First came a
ewat Koncert,' led by that master at
ndncting. Hugh Thompson. Then
80 "Kalendar Konniptions," SER
&c stunts, participated in by
nronps according to their birth
n+b humorous recitation by
- Rouse was next. Then a group
- children from the Edison school
aova a chapter from THE Birds
ehr;stmas Carol" The chapter
snoson was the "Ruggles' Christ
zoe in which Mrs. Ruggles trains
~ children in manners. Marian
vu,ooal enacted the role of Mrs,
D.roIes and the following were the
ohildren; Helen Hegnauer, Dorothy
9th Maxine Stokes, Charles San
dors Herbert Ashlock, Frank Rouse,
t,1oiea Cole and Garcia Johnson.
mhov had been coached by Miss
prown the principal, and did ex-
ceedingly well.
Next came a group Of foreign
songs. Daniel Dupertuis sang song
IN french: Mr.. Estacion one in Fill
nino dialect, accompanied on the gui-
tar Inv Mr.. Jordan Mr. Demetrieff
Gang a Russian, the Russian national
HYMN; Miss Alice Webb sang the
doxology in Burmese.
Three films projected by DR.. Nal
der we're highly enjoyed: Lake
Louise." 1.-The Romance of Glass
and "The Blind Fiddler"
The audience then adjourned TO
the club room to see a try-out of the
new wrestling mat, recently pur-
chased by the men of the church for
the Bow Scouts. The participants
were George Allen and L. o. Dana.
Tor further particulars inquire o.
them
The event was so enjoyable that
it will undoubtedly be made an an
nual one
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
Wanted Line Put Out of Order.

Operator, will you please see that
my telephone Is put out of order2"
This strange request came over the
wire the other day from Lynch
burgh, Va. telephone subscriber, who
explained that his bell had been ring
ing almost constantly for over five
hours. He had, the man explained,
inserted an advertisement In a local
paper announcing that he desired to
vacate an eight-roOm residence, CIV
ing a telephone number for inquiries.
SO successful was the experiment
that after the entire family had been
worn out answering the telephone the
householder begged that his line be
disconnected for the night, in order
that they might have an opportunity
to recuperate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
IL. j. REYNOLDS. Minister

$3.50 a. m.--Church School
HOO a. Incoming Worship
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Announcements for January s.:
Morning sermon, Behold the Man !;
evening message, THAT Great and
Notable Day" The annual meeting
was held January / The reports
were encouraging. The pastors re-
port showed a net membership in
crease for the year of 81 per cent.
Five of these came Christmas day.
We will hold another school of
missions soon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
GIRLS, TOURNAMENT ON

The physical training department
for women at the State College OF
Washington opens its annual basket
ball and indoor baseball tournament
Monday, January 8. No teams have
been picked as yet, but squads are
practicing on the gymnasium floor
every afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
HONOR EIGHT PILL ROLLERS

Eight new pledges to the pharma-
ceutical fraternity at the State Col
lege of Washington are: e. B.
Stricken, Deer Park; Clark Moss, OPP
portunity; r. Y. Robertson, Spo-
kane; A. w. Hollyoke, Tacoma; l..
c. Hughes, Lind; Percy Murray, Yak
ina: Henry Walters, Hartline, and
Waldo Roberts, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
John G. Law, pastor.

John G. Law, pastor.
S. F. Taft, associate pastor
Miss Helen Swartze, student sec
rotary.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Next Sunday will be one of I'M
usual interest at the Methodist
church. Prof. Butterfield will be
back, and the full choir. The pastor
will give sermon adapted to the
beginning of the year on THE Mira
Gle of Grace
In the evening there will be in
the hour of worship 5 minutes of
religious pictures, Is of music and
devotion and a short and earnest
talk on THE Light of Life
Important sessions of the Sunday
school and Leagues.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

First class upholstering shop now
open at corner of Pine and Paradise
streets for period of two months,
carrying full line of furniture COW
erings of tapestry and velour. Esti-
mates cheerfully given upon request
jams
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert w. Laidlaw, Vicar

9:45 a, m.-Church School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
6:15 p. m.-Young Peoples Guild
(of high school scholars).
1880 p. m.-Sunday Evening Club
(of college students).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
DO YOU HAVE IT.?

Tossed 10 and fro by the waves of the sea-
Is helpless boat that presents to
The story of men every day,
Who become discouraged and lose their way.
II the boat only had rudder and a sail
1t could turn right around against the gale
And with its rudder, sail and the winds deter
mnation
1t could ride the to its destination.
Your eyes are the rudder your brain the sail
And with faith and determination you cannot fail.
It's the conflicting forces SO the authors say,
That create interest in the book the picture play
There times in the life of every man,
When it's easier to say ! can't, than say | can,
But like the kite that rides against the wind
On mans ability to meet adversely his successes
depend
There is a way to fortify against failure today,
Just come to my office and simply say
| knew what you said about faith and determine
ton
But what l want is assurance of my boys educa-
ton
I'll quote you the rate you'll have to pay
Which amounts to such few cents per day,
That you'll double the insurance you thought you'd
buy,
To provide for your family after you die.
hope you may find in my simple rhymes,
ENCOURAGING words for discouraging times,
But conditions are improving I'll tell the world
In weeks issue of The Pullman Herald.
D. G. DOWNEN
Insurance Specialist