davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Poli Review

A novelty in the way of a musical comedy with several different scenes Instead of i've acts of vaudeville is presented this week at Polls theatre. The B. A. Roife revue, 'tThe Stunning Grenadiers" is the offering for the nrst hai or Ine week. Beautiful girls, plenty of good jazz and lots of splendid comedy are the high lights of the production which was so well received at both performances yester- day.
 A feature of the piece is the snap py little jazz band composed of ten pretty girls. The leading character in this unusually fine musical show is Fred Heller who for several seasons was the star of the Listen Lester" show. MT. Heller is well known as an eccentric actor and his many years On the stage has made him a master of his line. The same company whicl. presents "The Stunning Grenadiers' the first part of the week, will give Tine French FolIes," the last half of the week.
 "The Young Diana" the cinema of fering has a most unusual plot con who is deserted on the even of her wedding by an English nobleman WI o runs away with the girls best friend. Her romance b1ighted and her heart closed to love and romance, the girl becomes a settled old maid, who just seems to be in everyone's way. An old and mysterious friend of the girl believes he has discovered the elixir of youth and in an attempt to regain her lost beauty and-spirit the girl decides to become a subject on which the scientist may experiment. The astonishing result of the test and the consequences of the exp erim ent are very well shown in the concluding reels of the picture. Beautiful Mar ion Davies Is the star of the produc- ton while eForrest Stanley and Gypsy
 &f,0 @P the English nobleman and the false friend Pedro de Cordoba is seen as the scientist. The gorgeous gowns, coats and hats. and the unique sport costumes worn by Miss Davies will fascinate the women and please the men. The Dill is completed by a good com edy, "A Rig Tail Romance" and a reel of Pathe News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
In The Theatres
PLAZA.


 To say that Tommy Levene's "Oh You Baby show which opened at the Plaza theatre yesterday was a huge hit is but putting in mildly. Frank Murray, the featured com edian, is one of the c1everest, funsteIrS seen hereabouts in many months. His though there must be a thousand of them, came in for a hearty laugh. The girls in the company deserve spe- cial mention, for besides their beauty and ShapelinesS they measure up as one of the best trained choruses now appearing in tabloids. ''The Hokum Quartette' was an instant hit as was show taken as a whole far surpasses anything in this lire of entertainment and shows action and talent for the full 80 minutes it holds the stage.
 Queen of the Moulin Rouge," the seven act photoplay special with to be one of the most talked of plays the season has yet offered. It is adapted from the Broadway stage sue cess which run over q year ago On the White Way. It tells of the good and bad of Paris. Capital of the E3rn- pire of Pleasure, of it's Apache dens and it's notarious Montmartre district girl who danced her way to the queenship Of Moulin Rouge-and thus sacrificed her good name-ttlat a youths soul may be awakened and genius inspired in him. A lavish production is "Queen of the Moulin good bill
 Announcement is made of the com ing of Bart McHugh musical show, "At Four A. M.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

%Three matches not played on ac- count of rain, the playing off of these matches being unnecessary. as it would not change the position of the teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
POIPs PALACE THEATRE.

The Palace theatre program as of fered yesterday and playing today is one of the most Interesting yet shown Beginning with a Hungarian Rhap- sody, number 2, by the PoH Palace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
RECREATION BOARD
 ISSUES PERMITS

Following is a schedule of teams using the Municipal Gymnasium bas- ketban courts during the week:
 Tuesday. High School, Kil-Kare Arrows, Summerfield M. E., U. M C., Gas Light Co., Questions, First M. E., Ori- oles, Oakland A. c.
 Wednesday. St James Girls, Park City Girls, Recreation Girls Nightingales, High School, High School, High School, Public Market, Alpinettes, Hall Com.
 Thursday. Recreation Boys. Walnuts, Alpines. Blue Ribbons. Scouts, Hall Conn. Boys. Public Marke, Lyrics.
 Friday. High School, Travellers, Clayhills, Bless ed Sacraments, Kil-Kare-KIulb, Centrals, Post 5 Aces Sterlings, Clo- yeIS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
EMPIRE,

When "The Forbidden City" star ring Norma Talmadge, comes to the Empire theatre today Thomas Neigh an will be seen in the leading male role opposite the star. MT. Neigh an will be remembered for his bril- liant stage career before entering mo- tion picture work, and also for the number of big pictures he has ap- peared in during the last several years.
 While on the speaking stage. MT. Meighan had a year to his credit with Grace George. He has been leading man for Billie Burke, and was with William Collier in ''The Dictator" His most noteworthy appearances on the screen were in "Puddin head Will son. ''The Miracle Man. Conrad in Quest of His Youth" "A Prince There Was and "The Bachelor Daddy"
 Regarding Norma TalTnadge. little
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
WESTERN TEAMS MAY CAPTURE
 GRID H0N0RS
By DAVID J. WALSH,

New York Nov. 7.-F1gured on
 comparative scores and records,
 there are nine college football
 teams remaining in the running
 for mythical championship,
 namely. Harvard, Princeton, Cor
 nell and Washington and Jeffer-
 son in the East; Michigan, Wis consin, Notre Dame and Iowa in
 the Middle West and California
 on the West coast. In addition to those named the Army and West Virginia remain undefeated in the
 East, Vanderbilt in the South and
 Washington and Oregon on the
 Coast but they are not believed
 to rate with the first nine named.
 The latter are supposed to com- pose the first championship fight. yet ! before the close of the season three weeks hence, it is altogether possible that some team already beaten may outrank the lot of them.
 It is an open secret, for example, that even Harvard men fear the Grim son is not strong enough to beat both Yale and Princeton. Yale, knocked off by Iowa in the early season, Is chance of beating both of it's big three rivals. That it would leave the Eastern field to Cornell, West Vir- gfnia and w. and J., and not few Pittsburgh a week from Saturday. The prevalent opinion is that Lafay- cite is better fotbaI1 team than w. and J., in spite of the latter's victory
 West Looks Strong.
 Cornell. with a hand picked sched- ule, is likely to preserve it's record in- violate. although it still must hurdle Pennsylvania and West Virginia should be able to dispose of Indiana Virginia and Ohio University in it's remaining games. If this pair is to represent the Eastern survivors then the mythical award will g'o West be- yond the Alleghenies. Their records lost caste when compared with those of Notre Dame Michigan and other Western outfits.
 That, of course, is assuming that Notre Dame will outstep the Army on Saturday. The latter has not been beaten this season but football men who have watched both service teams closely assure us that the Navy al team than the Army.
 The western situation will iron it. self out to a certain extent when Michigan hooks up with Wisconsin on November IS. The Badgers must also dispose of Illinois and Chicago before they can call it season, while in addition to the Wisconsin gam Minnesota still looms ahead on the Michigan schedule.
 Iowa with a team hardly as strong as the other pair, might very well be- since they decide the big ten title by games won and lost and the Buckeyes need only push over Minnesota, Ohio State and Northwestern to finish with a clean record. At that, all three of the latter pack something of a punch particularly Minnesota and North western.
 Vanderbilt must have something to have held Michigan to a scoreless tie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

The league has just closed very successful season and about 50 differ ent players took part in league matches. Paul Williams says the Connecticut Valley Tennis League is the first league to adopt the scoring system used in determining the stand ing of the teams by the number of matches won and lost, making every one of the six singles and three dou- bles matches played in every inter city match count in the final stand ing of the teams
 Members of the team finishing in first place receive gold medals while the runners-up receive silver medals The winning team also holds the 'bowP' until it has been won by an- other city.
 All players taking part in matches must be affiliated with the U. s. L. T. A. New Haven came from behind and by having their strongest team on the courts during the last two matches finished in first place with Springfield, Hartford and Bridgeport following in order. The final standing was as fol-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
NKERVEY TO PLAY
 POOL IN WESTPORT.

Shakespeare McKervey, one of the cleverest one-hand and trick shot bill of the country, will display his wares in westport. Bridgeport and Nor Nor walk. Tonight he will "do his stuff at Bill Frawley's, Westport; tomor- row he will perform at the Reming ton club, Bridgeport and Thursday, he will perform in Norwalll. Shake spere" generally plays some opponent and then uncorks some of his fancy shots. He plays one hand while his opronent uses two but his adversary has to make 75 points to his 50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

Providence. While the play and the actors were above criticism, last nights audience was not. It giggleo and whispered and laughed in the wrong places and moved about in way that was extremely trying.
 Virtue" will be presented here again this afternoon and this even Ing and will then move on to New York, by way of Stamford and New London. Unless all signs fadl it is due for a long and deserved success on Broadway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Park Review

"Virtue'' may be it's own reward, but the play of that name which had it's premiere at the Park theatre last night. is deserving of more substan- tfa1 recompense
 Virtue" is a new play of American life by William Everett, and as told elsewhere in these columns, is found- ed on a grim tragedy in real life. It Is thrilling and exciting and it's is superbly cast.
 There are three acts. The first is large expository but in the second act the excitement of the actors com nunicates itself to the audience so that when, last night, there came the third act, part of which is played in the dark, the audience was in such a nervous tension that the deargirls were almost startled out of their seats and shrielzed right out loud when a shot was fired. You did so, too! On, it's great, IS "Virtue,' but 1t is not for those with weak hearts or b4, nerves.
 In the cast are George McQuarrie, Clarence Handysides, Arthur Dona Id son, Pauline ArInitage, Laura Arnold, Henry G. Sell, William Williams. Ben Hendricks, Floy Murray and Marion Hutchins. They are all excellent and the performance of George McQuarrie especially, is an artistic triumph. If any criticism can be offered of any thing so fine it is that the first act seems to drag little and that one does not call up the composing room of newspaper to "kill' a story un- less one places unlimited trust in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

need be said Of all the stars ape bearing before the public at the pres ent time, she, least of all, needs praise Forbidden City, the most picturesque of all her productions, her work is masterpiece Of illusion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

and whatever honor goes with a sec tional championship probably will be accorded the Tennessee entry,
 From all accounts, it will be Cali fornia again on the west coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
STUDENT PASTORS
outline DUTIES
REV. J. ORRIN GOULD ISSUES
PAMPHLET ON FINDINGS OF
THIRTY MINISTER'S.

Rev j. Orrin Gould, inter-denOmin-
ational university pastor, issued a
pamphlet today, in which the duties
of university pastors, as recognized
by conference of some thirty col
lege pastors, were outlined. This
pamphlet contains IL main points, all
lieve are essential to the religious
life of any university.
Chief among these is the promotion
of church attendance by college stu
dents. Students who are out of touch
with the church during their college
life, whether because of lack of in
terest, or encouragement, are likely
to remain out of touch with it the
rest of their lives. Because of this
fact, it is the duty of the university
pastor to get students in touch with
local churches as much as possible.
Works With Local Pastors
The university pastor is expected to
work in cooperation with all local
ng college students and gaining their
church attendance.
Mr.. Gould has charge of the re-
ligious welfare of both men and wo-
men students on the campus He is
at the head of the University Chris
tian federation, an organization
which consists of all church mem
bers of the student body. He also has
charge of the University hut, a gath
ering place for students, and a place
where meetings of any kind may be
held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
BOISE HAS PONZI
OF VERY OWN
YOUNG MAN HAS LIABILITIES OF
100000, WITH NO ASSETS
VICTIMS WERE MANY.

Boise, Idaho, March 16-Boise has
miniature Ponzi if the disclosures
back of the action of c. f. Pilliard
broker and money lender of Boise, in
turning business over to his creditors
is a criterion.
his creditors number close to 200
His liabilities, SO far as known have
reached the total of $780, 0,560.02.
His assets are practically nothing
County Attorney E. S. Delana, who
4 is probing into billiards. affairs, ex-
poets, it his Investigations warrant
it, to file charge against Pilliard of
securing money under false pretenses
with the intent to defraud
billiards. acton in turning his af-
fairs over to his creditors came when
1.-THE latter demanded an accounting
and the return to them of the money
they hal loaned on the expectation of
being paid large bonuses.
Pilliard frankly admitted he could
not pay.
He accepted money, liberty bonds
and securities, to be used in get-rich-
quick schemes, it is alleged.
The committee of creditors invest
igating billiards affairs is composed
of DR.. A. N. Jacquemin, J. E. Harris,
j. M. Lampert Miss Wyckoff, and Gus
Mueller, all well known residents of
Boise.
The main asset they have found so
far is an airplane, purchased under
foreclosure, in bad condition, valued
at $3.50
According to the findings of the
committee Pilliard conducted an ex-
far r,csix J<,, ,,-i, I, ,1sx
were secured on a bonus basis and
proved to be very inviting to pros
pective investors who were offered a
bonus if they would loan him money.
Many Of them reinvested ther earn
ngs with Pilliard, taking back notes
for the added investments. Pilliard
represented to his clients, they say,
that his securities to the investors
were promissory notes given by those
who signed contracts to take courses
in the International Correspondence
schools, of which he was former
agent.
A few days ago representative of
the International Correspondence
school, made an investigation of the
manner in which Pilliard was hand
ling that concerns business The re-
suit was that the agency was trans
ferred. 1t was announced at the time,
the creditors have been informed,
that the International Correspond
ence school knew nothing about the
notes being put up as collateral for
loans and that it's policy has always
been against any of it's agenAs issuing
promissory notes, and these were
promptly repudiated
Widows and many who could i'll
afford to lose the money, now invest
ed with Pilliard, the committee learn
ed, have lost boarded savings in the
general crash that followed the ex-
posures and the turning of billiards.
affairs over to his creditors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
idaho WINS AGAIN
---HOME SUNDAY
YANDALS BEAT "TECH- TEAM
GREAT HOMECOMING
CELEBRATION PLANNED

Pocatello-(Speci University of
Idaho Vandals, winners of the North
west and Pacific coast conference
basketball championships and. looked
upon as the third best basketball
team in the United States, put on an
exhibition game here Thursday night
against the Idaho Technical intitute
team. The Vandals more than tripl-
ed the score on the "Tech" team,
winning by a score of SO to II.
The game was one-sided and was
an exhibition contest giving Pocatello
fans an opportunity to see the far
famed Vandals in action and the five
man offense system developed by
Coach David Macmillan. The Tech
team is one of the strongest developed
in years but Coach R. F. Hutchinson's
men were unable to cope with the
dazzling brilliancy of the Idaho play.
The Vandal players, and Coach Nc
MILAN left here Thursday night after
the game for Boise where they meet
an All-Star team of Boise's best has
ketball players Friday night.
The news of the Idaho victory over
the Idaho Technical institute was re-
ceived in Moscow shortly after 10
o'clock Thursday night and the vic
tory sirens or 'sfog-horns'' olared
the news of the victory to the city.
The report was phoned into Moscow
by long g-distance telephone by Coach
David Mcmillan from Pocateiio.
Great Home Coming Celebration
University students and townspeo-
pie plan on gigantic rally or home
coming celebration for the Idaho
team Sunday noon. The rally will
equal in enthusiasm and in number
of people the send-off accorded the
team upon entrainment for Indian
apolis to meet the cream OF the bas-
ketball teams of the country in the
national tournament. Students and
townspeople are expected 10 throng
the Northern Pacific depot Sunday
noon at 1920 when the Vandal play
ers, winners of two conference cham
pionships for the University OF Idaho,
arrive. Either the University Military
band of 40 pieces or the niversity
Pep band will furnish music for the
homecoming celebration.
According to the schedule of the
Vandal trip the 1921-22 champions
will leave Boise Saturday noon, ar
irving in Spokane at 7:l5 Sunday
The Vandals will make
with the Northern Pacific
train for Moscow leaving there at
s 10 and arriving in Moscow at - ~.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
CONTENDS IDAHO DRY LAW
WAS UNCONSTITUTI0N AL

Washington-(A. P.)-When the ap-
peal of j. N. Mcbride against the
State of Idaho, involving his conyic-
ton under the laws of the state in
1917, for possession of intoxicating
liquor, was reached in the supreme
court today for oral argument, the
court advised that McBride's counsel
was willing to submit the case on the
briefs filed. Under the circumstances
the consul for the state presented
no oral argument. Mcbride, in his
appeal contended that the Idaho law,
enacted in 1915, before national pro-
hibition, was unconstitutional IN pro-
hibiting possession of intoxicating
LIQUOR
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
FOOTBALL RULES men
ABOLISH FREE KICK

New York. CA P.)-F'ree trial fol
goal after touchdown has been
abolished by the football rules com
mittee. Henceforth the team scoring
the touchdown may put the bali in
play on or back of their opponents
five yard line and from scrimmage
try for the single point by any legal
scoring play.
Adjustment of the goal kick after
touchdown is something which l
have long favored said Coach
Thomas Kelley, director of the Uni
versity of Idaho department of ath-
letics and head coach, when informed
of the action taken by the football
rules committee.
I'm the past the methods used to
gain the one point following touch
downs failed to show any real merit
in team but the new system will
compel them to use their ingenuity in
order to make it.
"Under this new system team can
put the ball in play on Or back of
their opponents five-yard line and
by forward pass, dropkick, place kick
or line smash put the ball over for
the single point. This Will make a
team work for the point
Coach Kelley declared he has advo-
Gated abolishment of the free kick
for some time and expressed himself
as heartily in accord with the action
taken by the football rules committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
MOSCOW Celebrates IN
HONOR OF ST. PATRICK
"Shure, st. Patrick came over
To heal their complaints -
And very soon made them
An island of coivfc -


If ''they had been hanging men and
women for the wearin' of the green
in Moscow on Friday the population
would have been materially decreased.
For Moscow paid due tribute to the
memory of the patron saint of Ireland
on Friday and the 'non-wearin' O
the green" was more prominent than
the wearing Of
Tradition has it or rather the legen-
dairy story is to the effect that Ire
land, sore afflicted with snakes, was
freed of the snakes on March II
when ST. Patrick drove them into the
sea- And so up to the present day
the shamrock and flaringly green
neckties are featured heavily on
March II.
University and high school students
with the usual student readibility to
celebrate attended classes Friday with
green ribbons on coat lapels and
green neckties for the men and green
hair ribbons and here and there strik-
ing green middies for the girls. Store
windows of Moscow merchants feat
ured hues Of the emerald in every
thing from candy to the latest Gre
ations for milady.
Tim Sullivan celebrated the day by
reciting Irish poetry to friends and
his display of an original "Shillalah"
the Irish black thorn and other things,
presumed to be typically Irish, won
first honors in the way of window
displays.
True to tradition University of Ida
no first year men donned again the
verdant caps of Innocence and docil-
ity'' while freshmen girls wore green
hair ribbons or bows of green on their
dresses. From now on until Campus
Day" all freshman boys Will wear
their green caps and freshmen girls
will wear green hair ribbons OF. green
ribbons on their dresses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
WILLIAM FOWLER OF WENDELL
WINS ORATORICAL TRYOUT

William Fowler of Wendell, who
was winner of the oratorical tryout
held here, will represent the univer-
sity in a contest with the universities
OF Oregon and Washington at Seattle
in the spring.
Mr.. Fowler is a first-year student
in the college of law. His subject was
"The FOreign-Born American" Mr..
Fowler will be trained under the di-
rection of Kenneth Collins of the
English department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
INLAND MARKET INSTALLS
$4,000 REFRIGERATING PLANT

Carl F. Anderson of the Inland
Meat Market has Just completed the
installation of an up-to-date 'refrig-
orator plant in his market. The
plant was purchased from and in
stalled by Peterson & Greer, of Lew
iston, agents of the Armstrong Re
frigerator Co. The plant cost more
than $4,000, and storage room is fur
nished for meats, eggs and other COM
modities
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
Deflation in Production Cost
REVENUE AGENTS CAPTURE MEN
ON SHIP WITH BOOZE CARGO

New York-(A. P)-F'ifteen special
revenue agents today arrested - ncn
after a pistol battle aboard a two
masted schooner, said to have heen
loaded with contraband liquor, IN the
East river, at the foot of Tiffany
street, on Athe Bronx.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
LOS ANGELES MAN ON INTER-
NATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMISSION

Geneva-(A. P.)-Williard Garland,
of Los Angeles, has been elected the
American member of the International
Olympic Games commission, an
nouncement is made by Baron De
Couberlin, president of the commits
sion. The election of Garland fills
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Allison Armour, of Chicago,
some months ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
Twenty African Natives Killed

LOnuO11-TA. f.T- City TTdtTvtS
were killed and 80 wounded at Mai
robi, East Africa, yesterday in fighting
that followed demonstrations over the
arrest of an Indian agitator Thuku,
says a Central News dispatch