davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
ENLARGING HONE
FOR HOSPITAL NURSES

An additional third story wing is
being built on Nurses Home, No. /,
Of the Delaware Hospital at Four
teenth and Washington streets.
When the new wing Is finished the
combined houses will be three
stories high. This additional room
will be used to make room for sew
eral nurses. who at present have to
live in the main hospital building.
During the past week photographs
Of the Delaware Hospital. including
the operating room showing an OPP
GRAFTON in progress. the children's
ward and group pictures Of the
nurses have been taken. These have
been placed in books and presented
to the nurses.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
BEACON AFFAIRS

The Beacon Inter-Departmental
October typewriting contest was won
this week by Mary Maclsry. steno-
graphic course student. The prize
was Beacon College ring.
DIR. II. V. Holloway State Superin-
tendent OF Public instruction. was
welcome visitor TO the college this
week.
Byron McClung and Roland Ken
nedy have gone TO Stewartstown,
Pennsylvania 70 spend the weekend
at home.
f E. Thomas. OF stevensville,
Maryland. was a visitor this week
and made arrangements for his
daughter TO enter Beacon College.
Harold Dinsmore. ofJBerlin. Mary
land, commercial course graduate,
has accepted a position with Ell
wood Souder & Sons CO.
Typewriting medals have been
awarded this week 20 the following
students: Andrew Woodall. Mary
Gamble, Pearl Wells, Emily Jones,
Norman Crow, George Newton, MIN
ME Miller, Margaret Hertzog, Lee
Miller Wallis Jarman, Anna Boden-
stedt, Alice Adamson. Helena Cover
dale. and Ruth Conner.
One Of the features OF the Bea-
com College Club meeting on Friday
evening of next week will be a de-
bate between the students of the
and stenographic de-
partm ents of the school. The
subject will be, Resolved, that
Foreign Immigration should be dis
continued for a period OF ten years
The affirmative will be argued by
Gordon Cable, Elizabeth Mckay and
Thomas Young. The negative VIII
be argued by Katherine Mason, Al
fred Jervis and Clara Willis.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
LEATHER co. WILL
NOT CLOSE PLANT

Denial Is made yesterday by J.
Writ Willis. vice-prssident and gem
eral manager of the company, that
the New Castle Leather Company is
about to close its plant. Rumor
that the plant would be closed has
been current for several days.
Owing to the lack of raw material
the company had to curtail its pro-
duction. necessitating the laying off
OF some Of its workmen, Mr. Willis
stated. He said that this condition
will last only about ten days.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
GRACE AUXILIARY

The regular meeting of the Grace
Young Woman's Home Missionary
Auxiliary will be held at 7.45 O'Clock
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
William Harris. 1405 West Seventh
street. The devotions will be in
charge OF Mrs. David Zearfoss. The
program will be conducted by Mrs.
Harriet Lambert.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam lloyd.
Three Minutes TO Answer


/ Three Minutes to Answer This.
Each Of tho following SEN
fences contains the name OF a
city. town or village IN the
United States.
Now let the doctorr sec Jum-
bo's tongue
If you are the curlew I
stoned yesterday. l apologize.
Frightened by the terrible
mob, led sister away.
How Anna polishes the silver
when Jack is expected.
Just look at that superb
Angora cati
Answer to Yesterdays.
The pulling proverb is de-
ciphered TO read: well be-
gun Is half done"
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Omitted
Press After being confined in
Moyamensing prison nine months
for thu Staying OF her husband,
oscar Roster. and his 1s-year-old
stenographer. Mildred Geraldine
Reckitt. pretty Catherine Roster is
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
TO HAVE RUsrsTAGE SALE.

The Nurses Alumnae Association
OF the Homeopathic Hospital will
hold a rummage sale Tuesday next
at Sixth and Penn streets. Dona-
tons may be sent to the hospital
or IL phone ss2 is notified they will
be sent for.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

at liberty today.
She was found not guilty Of the
murder of Miss Reckstt late yester-
day. The first degree murder charge
for the shooting of her husband was
then dismissed by Judge Barratt on
motion of the prosecution.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

Flanagan Mrs. Laura Given. Mrs.
Albert Chandler, Mrs. Charles Stei-
gerwald, Misses Halle and Hazel
Gray. Clabert Chandler, Jr., Mrs
Thomas Edge, Misses Gertrude and
Laura Miller, Clarence Chandler.
Miss Marion Williams, Harry Wal
ters, Harold McGarlin. the Misses
Eunice Taylor. Clara Taylor, Mar
garet German. Edna Sheppard. Ruth
James, Helen Hamilton. frances
wilhelm. Evelyn Carey and Mar
garet williams; Alvin Megginess,
Clarence Dobbins. Garrett Miller.
Joseph Buligar. William whiteside.
James Naville, Robert McFarlin, Jr..
Elizabeth Edge and Adellne Stei-
gerwald.
A delightful party was enjoyed on
Thursday evening in honor OF the
birthday anniversary of Willard Car
roll, at Granogue.
Those presens were; Faith Betty,
Eleanor Seller EleaDor Way, Ida
Geary, Ruth Gehr, Matte Craig,
May McGordy, Merle Butterbaugh,
Carlton Hughes, William Betty,
Ralph Betty, Gilbert Mathewson,
Dan Willis. Kenneth Mathewson,
George Seller. Jack Craig, Ernest
MacDay, Jimmie Seller, Thomas
Craig, Jr., Willard Carroll. Mr. and
Mrs. T. Lee Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
William selfer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Craig.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

A Halloween party was given by
the Delmar Century Club on Mon
day evening at the club rooms. Mrs.
]. Fred Stevens. dressed as gypsy,
told fortunes. Refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

Louisiana prepares over half of
the.gice consumed sndhfs-country.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

Miss Margaret Foulk entertained
the members of her class at Mt.
Pleasant School on last Monday
evening at Halloween party. at
her home at Bellefonte. The even
ing was enjoyed in games and
music.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

The annual Halloween party OF
the Bridgeville Tuesday Night Club
was given Tuesday night IN the club
house. A large number were pres
ent. The entertainment was in
charge of Mrs. Edgar Anderson and
Miss May Belts. Mrs. II. NJ. Waller,
State president. will be at the meet
ing next Tuesday evening, and adj
dress the club members.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McFarlin
were given surprise masquerade
party on Friday evening, October 81
at their home at FarDhurst.
The guests were: Mrs Margaret
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. william Nevor.
Mr.. and Mrs John German, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Wilhelm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cert
senberg, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mat
they William Walker, Miss Mae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
800 Named for
Play Jurors, Both
Men and Women
Organizers of Theater Censor
ship Plan Meet With Lii
cense Commissioner.

The organizers Of the play jury had
their first meeting yesterday in the Of
flee OF John F. Gilchrist, Commissioner
of Licenses.
Theater owners. playwrights, authors
actors the Episcopal Social Service and
the Society for the. Prevention of Vice
We're represented. About $50 names
were submitted to Mr.. Gilchrist. He will
select $50 more names, making panel
Of 800 whose judgment theatrical pro-
ducers have agreed to accept.
In future any one attending play in
New York may, If he wishes, complain
70 the Commissioner. That official VIII
the twelve will visit the play and sit
in judgment If nine decide It needs re-
vision, the jury will go TO the manager
or the author and suggest changes.
If the play cannot be made TO suit 1t
will BIZ stopped altogether. The citizen
jury will take the place of the police
censors. who heretofore have been scnt
10 performances which were found OBJ
jectionable. II is intended to eliminate
a certain type OF play. which has
thrived on notoriety resulting from po-
lice censorship. such as the "Demi- Vir-
GIN" which Commissioner Gilchrist
sought to close last year.
At the meeting yesterday were Au-
gustus Thomas. executive chairman OF
the Producing Managers Association;
Eric Schiller OF the Authors League
Joseph r. Bickerton, Jr.. representing
the Erlanger interests: Cranston Ben
ton, vice president of the Drama
League, Frank Gilmore of the Actors
Equity Association Mrs. Herbert J.
Glover Of the Episcopal Social Service
and John S. Sumner. secretary of the
Society for the Prevention of Vice.
Mr.. Gilchrist presided. Mr.. Schiller
acted as secretary. Mr.. Schiller said
the names of the 800 play jurors would
be announced when they were notified
Of their appointment and accepted.
There will be an equal number of men
and women.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
New Revue Marks Zenith of Such Offerings in Excel
lence of It's Songs

Nobody fell off the slack wire at
the Shubert Theater last night. as Bird
Millman did last year. so the opening
of the Greenwich Village Follies" be-
came less of news event this season.
However, II became quite a theatrical
event and If any remarkable tumbling
was demanded Fortunello and Cirillino.
Italian acrobatic comedians. we're only
too willing to oblige. And the latest Of
fering Of the Bohemians Inc, became a
matter of historical Importance, In that
it was quite the best production that has
winged it's way to Broadway from Man
ha.tans supposititious Latin Quarter
The fourth annual production had lit
tie of the stirring beauty of last year,
there being nothing like the miraculous
color change of Lipskey's sets to uplift
ride home In the subway at a late
hour. At least there was none UP to
the point when one commentator left,
though the way the program was
stringing out it appeared that along
about IL 40 A. M. almost anything
might happen. There was too great a
feast, indeed. and due to a change in
the running order the spectator was
kept hurriedly searching about in his
program to find what was happening.
Even John Murray Anderson. who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

George v. Hobart. She could be heard
above the musicians even in the front
rows. and she made one of the hits OF
the evening-she and Traps" the child
prodigy drummer.
George Rasely and Julia Silvers also
sang very agreeably and Bert Savoy
was in good voice, too. especially when
he told Jay Brennan their new catch
phrase. IT'S nobodys business" This
comedy success OF the evening in their
Village Siren"
SprightIy Bedroom Scene.
The production was also momentous
in disclosing that Carl Randall wears
suspenders. He revealed this in a
Spanish scene when he danced In pair
Of Hispanic trousers that were kept high
above the waist by a pair OF unromal-
tic galluses. Randall worked hard and
valiantly. especially in sprightly bed
room scene with Helen Macdonald called
Babes in the "a. H.) Woods" and he
seemed first aid to the scene shutters
whenever they changed sets.
The Village Box OF Tricks" an elab-
crate toy number. was one OF the many
scenes evoking great enthusiasm, pos
sessing quantity fantastic Swedish, and
darby costumes. not to mention Mar
jorie Peterson and the blithely undulant
Ula Sharon in fascinating dances,
wherein Miss Sharon seemed to raise toe
dancing 60 a higher estate than jazz
itself.
There were likewise a chunky but none
the less graceful Russian couple, APP
parently overlooked on the program, who
did whirling Slavonic steps with such
speed it seemed that George NJ Cohan
had hit Russia.
This was about the only hint of the
Village in the revue, unless you except
two eccentric curtains by Reginald
Marsh and Cleon Throckmorton, which
seemed TO show the neighborhood before
and after taking. Excepting also. per-
haps. the two tramps portrayed by For
tunello and Ciricillno, acrobats. who
performed to thunderous applause the
sort OF tricks you ordinarily see only IN
strange nightmares.
To show the influence OF child prodi-
g1es even on revues. Traps" the tiniest
boy drummer ever exhibited, hit his
drums with great virtuosity, assisted by
large wad of chewing gum. Speaking
OF youngsters. there was Alfred New
man, the youngest conductor In the the
aires, who led the orchestra through the
intricate numbers for the thirty scenes
and used his handkerchief only once.
Jack Hazard seemed subdued blythe
maze of futuristic scenery. but that
couldn't quench the voice of frankie
Heath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
LARGEST THEATRICAL
TRAIN LEAVES TO-DAY
Will Garry 800 Players OF
Three Companies.

The Schubert Special Carrying AL
Jolson ard his "Bombo" company to
Chicago. tbe Midnight Rounders" COM
pany to St. Louis and "Whirl OF New
York" company to Omaha will leave
New York to-day over the Pennsylvania
Railroad In what Is said to be the largest
train movement In theater history.
The train. which is 70 have the run
ming time 90 the Broadway Limited. the
Parnsytvania' Chicago flyer, will con-
sist OF eight slecpers. eight baggage cars
and two dining cars. II will be occu-
pied by more than 500 members " the
three organizations. This is the nrst
time that a special train OF eighteen
cars has been chartered to carry the
atrical companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

staged the revue, seemed at a loss to
know what was going on about him.
There were few of the lighting effects
for which he Is known, and enough
novelties to keep Broadway bright and
awake But the production leaned so
heavily on dancing that II became al
most leg weary.
Grounds for Enthusiasm.
Musically. which includes vocally il
marked the zenith of such offerings
largely because Louis A. Hirsch had
put in more than the standard amount OF
Tilt in his compositions In Sweetheart
Lane" You are My Rain-Beau," Sixty
Seconds Every Minute Cinderella
Blues" and other pieces he gave or
chestra and audience distinct grounds
for enthusiasm.
Lucille Chalfant headed the efficient
corps of vocal artists, and never has
this charming artists voice sounded
more worthy of being related to Jenny
Lind. In her Interpretation of that IA
nous singer I'm the Castle Garden scene
from the interesting "reminiscences oil
old New York, and again in the allIrng
number based on Oscar Wide's tale of
THE Nightingale and tie Rose" her
tones compensated for two sketches by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
JULIA SANDER SON
Lieut.. Barnette Names Actor
IN Accusing Wife.

Boston Sept 12.-Julia Sanderson
star of "Tangerine," now playing here,
tonight received official notification
from the Supreme Court of New York
that she had been sued for divorce by
her husband. Lieut.. Bradford Barnette
United States Navy. on charges of mis-
conduct with Frank Crumit her leading
man.
The Barnettes have been living apart
for four years. Crumit Is married and
his wife Is living in Connecticut.
This Is Miss Sandersons second
marital misadventure. She divorced Tod
Sloan, the jockey. nearly ten years ago
Miss Sanderson was born in Springfield
Mass, thirty-eight years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
WOULD STOP SCANDALS ACT.
Woman Asks Injunction. Claim In
Control Of "Air Floating

Miss Lucinda NJ Bacon, who claims
the exclusive right, under an assign
ment. to the devices necessary TO pro-
duce "air floating" features on the stage,
applied yesterday 10 Justice Francis
Martin In the Supreme Court for an
Injunction restraining George White
from presenting an act in Scandals OF
1874" In which members OF the chorus
~foat In air" Miss Bacon charges an
infringement Of French patents
Nathan Burkan, arguing In behalf Of
Nr. White said that under the French
p~eser tation the feminine figures were
% pepler rnache. while In Mr.. Whites
production genuine flesh and blood had
sesr hauled sloft. Justice Martin re-
x~rweI decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

TITS A DOUBLE ACTION DENT1FRIcE:
i CD Loosens clinging particles.
~ Washes them away.
Sensible in Theory. Youcan'tbeat
common sense when backed by
modern science. Healthy saliva is
practically neutral, sometimes
slightly alkaline. Colgate's Ribbon
Dental Cream is mildly alkaline,
practically neutral, and cleanses
without disturbing natures bal
ance. Avoid dentifrices that are
strongly alkaline or appreciably
acid. Colgate's helps to main.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
TO PRODUCE "THrN ICE"

Trs Masers Lee and J. J. Shubcrt
Rave placed In rehearsal a three act
~orne6y drama By Psrcfvai Knight, err
fltfs1. ~Trfn fee Mr.. Knight will act
IN n. OTHERS In the cast are Giiia
.r<ary. relix Krsrnbs, n. Dudley Haw-
~. r. Henry Gordon and +. Tamaroto.
=. ouy Of fo~n presentation takes place
10 London, September %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
EDEsoN IN MYSTERY PLAY.

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept 12.-Robert
Edelson appeared here last night as the
star In 1.-THE Last Warning" by Thomas
Fallan, based on Wadsworth Camps
Woods 1.-THE House of Fear" Mr.. Eide
son and Miss Ann Mason ihave unusual
roles in the play, which is mystic and
spiritistic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

tain the right mouth conditions.
Correct in Practice. Today scien-
tifc dentists know that harsh drugs
and chemicals harm mouth tissues.
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream
does not contain them. Authorities
agree that a dentifrice should do
only one thing clean teeth thor
oughly. Colgate's does this. No
false claims are made that Colgate's
possesses any other virtue, but it
does possess this one in the highest
degree, and in a higher degree than
any other kind of dentifrice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
Big ENROLMENT
In Mines SCHOOL
GRADUATE STUDENTS FROM ALL
PARTS OF COUNTRY REGISTER
FOR IDAHO MINING WORK

Enrolment in the University OF
Idaho school of mines this year is the
most gratifying since it's installation
as an administrative unit of the uni
versity in 1917, according to Dean F.
A. Thomson of the school. The lOca-
ton of the university in the heart OF
one of the most productive mining
districts in the United States makes
the mining work very attractive
ENROLMENT of new students has
doubled the record established last
year." said Dean Thomson, "but par
ticularly pleasing is the enrolment
of students with advanced standings
from other institutions throughout
the country. Next commencement the
school will graduate it's largest class
in mining.
No Faculty Additions
Additional faculty members will
not be required to handle the in
creased enrolment but the teaching
staff will be able to deliver more ef-
ficient service"
Advanced students have come this
year from the New Mexico School of
Mines, University of Wisconsin School
Of Mines, Idaho Technical Institute,
and McMinville college in Oregon.
Two students come from China, and
another from Guyaquil, Ecuador. One
of the Chinese students already holds
masters degree from a large east
ern institution and is taking advanced
work in ore dressing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
STAR LINEMAN To
ASSIST M'MlLLAN
GLINDEMAN AND BARTO NAMED
AS ASSISTANT COACHES FOR
FRESHMEN TEAMS

A record turnout of candidates for
positions on the freshman football
team has necessitated the addition of
two more assistants to the freshman
coaching staff. 1t was found neces-
sary to use both assistant coaches
r. E. Neidig and Albert Knudson to
assist Head Coach Matthews with the
varsity squad. This development left
freshman coach Macmillan alone in
the field with six first-year teams.
Heinie Glindeman, of COeur d'A1ene,
three-year letter man, who played
his last year of varsity ball last sea-
son, has been selected as one assist
ant to Macmillan and Harold Barto,
of Spokane, also a former varsity
man, the other. Barto was eligible to
play another year in the Vandal team
and started this season but was ru1-
ed from the squad on account of a
weak heart. Barto was one of the
most dependable linemen in the Idaho
team last year and his loss will be
keen1y felt.
Glindeman and Barto have excel
lent football records at Idaho and the
services of these two men on the
freshman coaching staff will be ma
terial addition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
u. OF |. GETS Highest
PRICED PIANO MADE

The highest priced piano ever
brought into Moscow was delivered at
the university auditorium Friday. The
piano is a Mason e Hamlin grand and
cost $1850 1t is in ebony finish and
is decidedly handsome piece of fur
niture, as well as giving out the most
beautiful tones. 1t will be used in
the artist course at the university this
year. IN the past it has been neces-
sary to ship in an instrument from
Spokane for each number of the art
ist course, and this has been expen-
sive and to an extent unsatisfactory
The Mason & Hamlin piano is the
highest priced piano made and it was
decided by the university authorities
that the best would be cheapest in
the end. The piano was bought
through the Hodgins' Drug store To-
cal representatives of the Mason e
Hamlin people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
THOUSANDS TO SEARCH
FOR MISSING MAN SUNDAY

Up to the time of going to press this
evening no word had been received
regaring Everett Harris, the POtIatch
young man who has been missing
from his home since last Sunday
morning when he went into the noun
tains alone to spend the day 1t is
planned to make a supreme effort on
Sunday to locate the bisSing boy. The
mill at Potlatch will be shut down on
Sunday and the mill men, together
with hundreds of other men from the
farms and neighboring towns will
join in a serach, covering as thorough
ly as possible the territory where it
is thought he might be-
1t is now feared that the young
man has been injured or killed. There
are many prospect holes into which
he might have fallen, and cliffs where
he might have lost his balance. He
did not carry a gun, eliminating any
accident from that source.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
M0SC0W MOUNTAIN fire
MENACE TO PROPERTY

A fire of considerable magnitude
has been burning on Moscow noun
tain for the past two days, about one
and one-half miles west Of the White
Cross mine, jeopardizing the homes Of
a number of settlers, and destroying
a considerable quantity of cordwood.
The fire, which has burned over about
five square miles, is clearing up the
under growth and dead material, but
doesn't seem to be damaging the tim
ber to any great extent. Settlers have
been building back-fires to protest the
homes in the territory.
The home of J. B. Moore is reported
to be in danger and Mr. Moore has
his household goods in readiness to
move at any time. He has already
lost a considerable quantity Of cord
wood which he had cut during the
The fire is thought to have been
started by persons burning brush.
There has been no rain in several
weeks and the ground is covered with
dry leaves and brush upon which the
fire is feeding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
kEANE NAMED ON
Pioneers BOARD
MOSCOW MAN HONORED BY Sc
LECTION AT LEWISTON
REUNION

James A. Keane, pioneer resident OF
Latah county, was named a member
Of the board of directors of the Pho
neer Society of Northern Idaho for
Latah county at the pioneers reunion
Friday at Lewiston, according to
word brought back to Moscow Satur-
day A. F. Parker Of Grangevi1le was
elected president and Mark Means of
Lewiston, vice president. The secre-
tary-treaSurer is to be named by the
executive board.
Moscow men who attended the reun-
ion at Lewiston were Former Cover
nor Mcconnell, Col. Robert H. Bart
on and Mr.. Keane.
Result of Reunion
The organization of the pioneer so
ciety was the important result OF the
tWo-day reunion at Lewiston in the
Lewis and Clark hotel. The cOnstitu-
ton was adopted soon after the or
ganization of the society and the cleo
ton of officers. Other members OF
the board of directors were named as
follows: Ramsey M. Walker, Sho-
shone; A. A. Crane, Kootenai; John
Malloy, Clearwater; James Surridge,
Idaho; Mrs A. E. Clarke, Nez Perce.
Governor Mcconnell said that the
meeting had been most successful and
that the new organization seems as
sured of immediate and growing sue
cess and usefulness. He paid tr1b-
ute to Lewiston hospitality and said
that the Lewiston citizens are unit
in the building up of the city. The
new hotel, Governor Mcconnell said,
would be a credit to much larger
city