davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

H. O. Loseth, a business man of Orc
fino, was in Moscow Thursday, with
his family They are looking over
the Inland Empire communities with
view to finding location and may
decide to move to this city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-BABY BUGGY, ALSO
swinging basket for small baby
Phone 472 or P. 0. Box 55, Moscow,
Idaho 219-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
attachment. Fits any sewing ma
chine. Price So. Economy Sales Com
pany, Billings, Montana. 2O3-229
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE&DODGE TOURING CAR
IN good condition at the right price.
Terms. Albright's Garage. 219-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-MAXWELL TOURING
car in excellent condition A bar
gain. United Motor Co., South Main
Street. 219-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
three room apartment on ground
floor. Veatch Realty Co. 218-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1916 Model
baby grand passenger Chevrolet,
cheap at the Idaho Garage. 219-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
FOR SALE-LIvESTOCK

FOR SALE-REAL MILK cows.
Williamson has now on Ennis Fallen
several good milk cows, Shorthorns
and Holsteins; also lot of outstand-
ing young Shorthorn bulls, several
bred gifts, young pigs. See him at the
Purity Creamery Phone 163 22O-223
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE COWS. $50 IF TAKEN
Immediately Call 274-R. 219L22I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE
keaping rooms, private bath. Phone
1921. 219-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-ONE RANGE, and one
heating stove and kitchen cabinet
Phone 267-R. 218-223
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

FOR r E N T FURNISHED APART
ments- Phone 370-J. Eggan's Apis
217-227
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE--FRESH EGGS FOR
packing. Phone 1885, A. r. lFleiger
208-234
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

FOR RENT -4-ROOM FURNISHED
house. Also nice garden. Phone
227-J. Call at 204 So. Wash. 21f-22r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TWO AND THREE
room apartments, hot and cold wa
ter, both and free use of iron and
grill. 124 e. 18th Street. Phone 1901.
217-225
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE YOUNG HORSE. FRED
j. Garlic. Phone 1884. 218-223
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE FRESH MILK COW
with calf. Gus Frantzich, Troy,
Idaho. gs 221-226
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

FOR ENT-APARTMENT FOR THE
summer. r. Hodgins. 221-222
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
MISCELLA.N EOUS

NOW.IS THE TINE TO HAVE YOUR
Panama and straw hats cleaned and
blocked. Mail orders promptly TAX
en- care OF. Boston Hat cleaners 619
Main St., Lewiston. Idaho 2O7-233
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

WANT TO RENT ROOM MODERN
house llnfurnished. Will lease for
3 years. Phone 29O-R. 218-2z2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

FOR TRADE 100 ACRES NEAR
Orofino for Moscow home. Write
owner, Henry Loseth. Oroflno, Ida
nO. s@ 221-226
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-DESIRABLE PLACE
with room house, water system.
acreage, near the university. Easy
terms. Phone 404--I 216-22I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

WANTED--FOUR ROOMERSgo AND
boarders for summer. Phone 3S9-R.
1903 s. Harrison 215-222
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-.Miscellaneous Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

WANTED TO RENT-A LARGE
house near university. MustEibe in
good condition. Call 145-J. 217-229
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED - GARDEN PLOWING~
spading, cleaning yards, and janitor
work. Phone 419-Y. 217-243
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

wANr1 SfIfNt 4 I'M = -
So. Lilly street or call 4rs-L.
217-243
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

THE MARBLE LIN
coin who sits brood
ing in the vast, pillared
chamber of the majes-
tic temple. Under the
thoughtful gaze Of his
marble likeness, thou
sands upon thousands
gathered on Memorial
Day for the dedication
of the Greek architec-
tural gem which will
forever enshrine the
memory of the savior
Of the Union. At the
right ROBERT TODD
LINCOLN, only son of
the martyred President.
snapped at the foot Of
Daniel Chester French's
inspiring statue of his
father just before
President Harding &
gripped hands with
him at the close of the
stirring Memorial Day
ceremonies. Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

PRIZE MANHATTAN
BABY. Joan Marie. the
sixteen-month-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund III. Weir, adjudged
the most perfect baby in
the Washington Heights
section and awarded the
first prize Of a silver cup
in a recent contest con-
Quoted by the New York
Department Of Health.
wide World
Left - II. B. PLANTS
CLYTIE. one Of the six
teen international six
meter yachts built to com
pete in the trial races t.
pick the American team
10 represent this country
against England next Sep
tember, which was defeat
ed by A. deb. Boardman's
Grebe in their first race
off Oyster Bay last Tues
day. Levtok
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

THEIR NAME LIVETH
FOR EVERM0RE. Eng
lands King and Queen
stand at attention for the
two minutes silence that
followed their laying Of
wreaths upon the Memoir
al Tomb at Tirlincthun,
near Boulogne - an i'm
pressiye feature Of their
royalties recent pilgrim
age TO the British war
cemeteries Of Belgium and
Northern France. A
French poilu hag-bearer
dips the tri-color at the
right. Central News
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
CRANDALL'S.
"Rich Mems Wives

No more Illuminating appraisal
of Rich Mems Wives could be
set down than to recite the cast
of players and say each Is afforded
an opportunity commensurate with
his abilities. Any picture that can
utilize the talents of House Peters,
Claire Windsor, Rosemary Theby.
CASTOR Glass. Myrtle Stedman. lit
tie "Itchie" Headrick, Mildred June
and Charles Clary must perforce
embody all or a majority Of the
essentials of noteworthy drama.
This was found true by audiences
at Crandalrs Theater yesterday,
where Rich Mems Wives" began a
three-day engatement. In this
drama is unfolded the story Of an
iron-willed husband who drove his
wife from his home as penalty for
imaginary indfscretions and forbade
her to see her small son. When
the husband permits himself liber-
ties that he condemned in his wife,
life and rescues both him and her
baby from social destruction.
The action of the play centers,
of course, in the characters of the
husband. wife and son. played by
House Peters, Claire Windsor and
baby Richard Headrick, respective
ly. More Judicious casting could
not have been accomplished. Aug
menting the principal feature is
Fresh Fish," an animated cartoon,
and other short-reel subjects
which lend diversity and interest
to the early-week bill. Pipe organ
and interludes
round out an excellent entertain
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
COLUMBIA.

"whe, Knighthood Was In Flower"
Marvelously beautiful IL when
Knighthood Was in Flower" but IL
there 10 any one amazing feature
In this Aim revealed for Washing
ton audiences yesterday At Loew's
Columbia Theater. Il 10 the distinct
histrionic advance Of Miss Marion
Davies and her definite arrival In
the ranks Of screen celebrities
Hitherto Marion Davies has been
notable chiefly for her blond love-
illness. Henceforth she may chal-
lenge attention as an actress of
charm and power. Her Mary Tudor
10 the more notable for she Is sur
| rounded by q truly exceptional cast
Of supporting players.
A most engrossing story has been
given exquisite settings in the hlm-
ing of "Knighthood." There IL a
lasting appeal in the romance Of the
impetuous and lovable Mary Tudor.
sister of the notorious Henry VIII.
Sympathy is readily won for the
| capricious and pretty princess in
her unhappy marriage to the dod-
derins King Louis of France. while
retaining her affection for the dash
ing commoner. Charles Brandon.
Forrest Stanley 10 a true cavalier
as Charles Brandon. He sustains
well-earned reputation as among the
foremost of silent drama Romeos.
Lyn Harding. an English actor, who
has portrayed Henry VIII on the
speaking stage many times, Is thor
ouRhly at home in the role of the
heartless monarch. Pedro decor
doba as the Duke OF Buckingham
makes an incidental part forceful
by his artistry and Ernest Glenden-
ming. Theresa Maxwell Connover'
Ruth Shepley. Arthur Forrest. Will
lam Kent. Johnny Dooley. Guy
! Combes. William Norris and William
H. Powell give performances of dis
tinction in the other important char
acters.
Robert Vignoia directed the pic
ture.
| An incidental score that synchro-
nizes with the action adds to the
enjoyment of the picture. Knight
hood" has long been heralded as
marking the beginning OF an era Of
costume plays for the silver sheet.
II those to follow can approach the
leader in entertainment value. then
devotees of the films can anticipate
pleasant moments.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
PRESENTS RIVALS
OF SHAKESPEARE

Six Eli.abethan Plays, edited by c.
B. wheeler. (Oxford University
Press).
The mighty shadow Of Shakespeare
has so obscured some Of his worthy
contemporaries that some special
thanks IL due Mr. Wheeler for his
revival Of works that in their day
were regarded as worthy rivals Of the
Merchant Of Venice" and Romeo
and Juliet" Though the names Of
Beaumont and Fletcher and Webster
are now unknown except to scholars
and their works as little read as the
Koran. Il 10 not for lack Of richness
and gayety IN their work.
The plays selected by Mr.. Wheeler
for reprint make admirable and thrill
ing a. well as scholarly reading.
Aside from their literary value. one
gains q sense that the Elizabethans
were masters Of stage craft and sus-
pense. In The White Devil" by John
Webster. there Is a ciimactic interest
that defies the efforts of the reader
to lay the play aside until the fate of
the hag-ridden characters II laid bare.
The Eiizabethans represented in
cluds Thomas Dekker. John Webster.
Philip Massinger. Francis Beaumont
and John Fletcher. The Beaumont
Fletcher combination is represented
by "Philaster." and The knight of
the Burning Pestie." the former an
immediate hit of the period and the
latter q total failure on its first pro-
duction in 1903. and . great success
when revived In 1e35. John webster's ;
quality is shown in two tragedies
The White Devil" and The Ouch
ess Of Malfi." both Of remarkable art
touching on every chord of fear and
horror as their characters move to in
evitable and terrible catastrophe. A
lighter mood IL reflected in the
''Shoemaker's Holiday" by Thomas
Dekker. which is enlivened nobly by
Breesy Simon Eyre. always merry as
a pie" The famous "A New Way to
Pay Old Debts" by Philip Massinser.
rounds out the volume.
The quaint and racy language OF
Elizabethan days runs free in these
old plays. And many a modern con-
dition Is made to seem ancient After
noting progress on the bonus, II IL
consoling to read in The White Devif'
produced IN 1908: For I have known
men who have come from serving
against the Turk. for three or four
months they have had pension to buy
them new wooden legs and fresh plas-
ters; but. after. twas not to be had"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
HOROSCOPE
MONDAY. OCT0BER q -

Although Ursnss frown sariy n
the morning, today should - faxr1y
fortunats. according 70 astrslaGy.
Saturn and Venus havs strsag bsn-
enc power after ths early housl
IL 10 . sway under which vDDsn
should make the most ef vork o.
play. The rule 10 supposed % seln-
plats the sxscutivs faculty ana 70
remove obstacles in the way Of At
tsining the hsart's desires.
The planetary govsrnmsnt 40 g.
peciaiiy favorabis for womsa IN
business or professional life. aad
should bring than much proft
This should be . happy wsddiaG
day. since long life. In which hs1-
mony rsigns. ID prognostiosssd ~
all who plight their troths us1sg,
this direction Of tht stars.
Much suffering from poverty lur-
ing tho coming winter 10 forsshal-
owed By the stars. Illness viii pre-
vail among the poor In certain cisiss.
Persons whose birthdats Il 10 have
the augury Of much personal recoG-
milton Both men and women should
be fortunate In business- haks no
changes.
Children born on this day proba-
bly, will be exceedingiy vigorous.
, industrious and SUCCESSFUL. oirls
have the forecast Of happy marriage.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Going
On Today

Meetins-washinston Chapter. Alumni of
Catholic University, Raleigh Hotel, 8 D. m
Dedication-Church Of the Holy Redeemer,
New York and New Jersey avenues north
west, Archbishop Curley, 10 .. m.
Tea-College women's Club, afternoon.
Meeting-Honor Of Billy sunday, Church
Of Covenant, 4:30 p. m.
Meeting-MidCity Citizens Associat tion,
Thomson School. Twelfth and L streets
northwest, 8 p. m.
Concert-Chevy Chase Community Center.
e. v. Brown School, Sis p. N.
Meeting-Thomas Circle Citizens Asso-
ciation,. Sunset I'm, Fourteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, ,, m.
Address-Miss Hermine schwed on Con
stitutional Government" women's City Club
22 Jackson place northwest, $50 D. m.
Ciass-'Theosophy ss Science" 1915 Il
street northwest, 8 p. m.
Class-Parliamentary Law, Dressma king
and Millinery, National Catholic Community
House. Col z street northwest, 7:30 p. m.
Concert-Y. N. G. A. Central Building,
173e q street northwest, Z p. m.
Meeting-west End Citisens' ASSOCIATE
Twentieth and G streets northwest, 9 .. N.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
STRAND.
stepping Arouna.1

A snappy vaudeville bill replete
with clever comedy. new songs and
unusually good dancing. coupled
with a delightful picture featur-
Ing Shirley Mason, combine o
form q remarkable program at the
Strand Theater this week.
The vaudeville portion Of the
entertainment 10 featured by Sophie
Miller and Messrs. Simms and Ev-
ans, together with two other boys
whose names are not programmed
out should be in Lew Cantor's pres
entation entitled stepping Around"
They put on as clever an exhi-
bition of intricate dance steps a.
Washington has seen IN long
time. Their song numbers. scenic
settings and new costumes were
good.
Ergotti and Herman the diminu-
tive comedian and his pretty part
ner, made q hit with their chat
ter and acrobatic stunts. Warman
and Mack in q song and piano.
logue number, almost stopped the
show with their up-to-the-minu
songs. Henry Frey and Dorothy
Rogers, in The Interruption" pro-
vide fifteen minutes Of mirth: Keat-
ing and Ross keep up the good
work with The Younger Genera
tion." Miss Keating's demonstra-
tion of the old and new ways of
making love il . scream"
Shirley Mason adds another laurel
to her crown by her excellent per-
formance in The New Teacher"
an interesting perturbation of the
story. The Little Alien" by Dor
othy Yost.
Miss Mason enacts the role of
a wealthy New York girl whose
fortune vanishes. She becomes .
teacher IN the slums. Her sweet
heart becomes . policeman to
watch over her. Alan Forrest. Earl
Metcalfe and young Pat Moore.
who support the star, do exception
ally fine work.
The program of subsidiary at
fractions shows careful selection.
Director Arthur J. MAXWELL and
his augmented Strand Orchestra
give Layton's Come Along" from
the Ziegfeld Follies Of 1922 as over
ture. and Landmarks Blue" as exit
march.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

THE PRESIDENT.

Marked by the success attained
last week, The President Players
settled themselves more firmly in
the hearts of Washington theater-
goers with the opening of the sec
ond week Of East Is West" at the
President Theater last night
The performance of the Samuel
Shipman and John B. Hymer COM
edy deserved the plaudits Of q ca
,pacity audience. Having enjoyed
long runs both in New York and
on the road. the play 10 we'll known.
but still maintains the charm that
made II noted.
Miss Eileen Wilson. a. Ming
Toy" the Chinese girl who escapes
from the love boat" on the Yang
Tse, gave a highly creditable per-
formance, as did Henry Duffy, as
the American youth who falls in
love with the girl. Robert Lowe.
Duncan Penwarden. Graham Vel
sey. Guy D'Ennery. Jane Darwell.
and Helen Blair gave . painstaking
rendition Of their parts.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
GAYETY.
~wine, Woman and Song.

Lew Talbot's Wine. Woman and
Song" burlesque piece-minus the
wine, OF course-opened its en-
gagement at the Gayety yesterday
for the week.
The attraction has a wealth of
comedy, music and dances, with
plenty Of capable principals to put
the show over in Broadway style.
It might be said that though Tai
bots Offering lacks wine 1t has a
touch of Uncle Toms Cabin" of
bygone days as the foundation of
the second act. Such an arrange
ment may or may not be success
full in buriesque, but Talbot's thes-
plans manage to put the act over
in good style.
Bert Bertrand Is again at the
wheel of comedy and his efforts.
aided by Jean Schuler. Harry S.
Le Van and Charles Cole, are pro-
ductfve of laughs. Bertrand is a
veteran burlesque comedian and
his material is always funny. A
little dancing by the inimitable
Bert might top of his efforts with
even better success. Harry lie Van
handles his Jewish comedy lines
handles his Jewish comedy lines
we'll. bu he is handicapped because
Of Bertrand's Jewish character.
jean Schuler Is a Dutch laugh pur-
veyor and Charles Cole assumes
a tramp character in the first act
and the role of Uncle Tom in the
last session. James McInerney
leads the comedians like a master.
Gertrude Ralston Violet Penny
and Dotty Bates are the female
principals who sing and dance glo-
riously between the comedy num-
bers. The program also carries
the name Of Alice Smith who it
seems, is destined to become one
Of burlesque's popular entertainers.
The chorus. too should be men-
toned. for Il Is one of the hardest
working two dozen girls that we've
ever seen cavort the Gayety stage.
H K
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
BELASCO.
"Plenty Of Pep

Shubert vaudeville this week Of
fers. its best achievement to date.
so far as the. units have appeared
locally. The current Belasco at
traction Is Plenty OF Pep. and.
although the principals are bstter
known to burlesque than to vaude-
willie audiences, they have succeeded
in getting the vaudeville idea rather
better than some OF their predeces-
sors at the Lafayette Square play
house. The show Is radically un-
like most of the other Shubert units
which have appeared here in that
there is comparatively little dane
ing. whereas the dancing side has
been rather over-emphasized,i If any
thing. heretofore. But the title is
aptly descriptive, the girls are good
looking and graceful. and the pro-
duction as a whole is justly entitled
to consideration as a real revue.
The high spot of tn. entertain
ment is the act put on by "Chappy"
Chappelle. Juanita Stinette and The
Six Imperial Jazz Hounds" who
proved "a knockout yesterday. Miss
Stinett. has a voice of exceptional
range and sweetness. and Chappelle
has a straEe presence that makes
up for anything elss he may lack.
al
fective. and the act as a whole IL
distinctly out of the ordinary. 1t
would be a great act for putting
ov.r blues" numbers.
The vaudeville part Of the pro-
gram also presents Ed and Mack
williams in some clever dancing
stunts; Earls s. Dewey and Mabel
Rogers in a dainty little sketch by
Jack Lait. NO Tomorrow" Sid
Townes and Sidney Franklyn in
songs. and Charles Howard and
company In How Things Have
Changed" The Dewey Rogers act
deals with tn. possible complica-
tions that might result II the earth
should come to an end Some of the
TownesFranklyn comedy is a bit
crude, but 1t Is never offensive, and
the boys got their act. over very
well. Mr.. Howard's appearance re-
wolves about the transition of sa-
looms to drugstor.s and all that
sort of thing. He does his we'll
known inebriation stuff quite in the
Leon Enrol manner.
The second part of the program
gives Emil Casper and Dolly Nor
rissey their opportunities. Miss
Morrissey appea.s in q speciality and
in effective song numbers. and Cas-
per does his Bert Williams imita-
tions. One Of the most pleasing
scenes in the afterpiece Is an OBJ
servation car number. with q mo-
tion picture scenic accompaniment.
1t proves highly effective, though
the idea has been used before. John
Quigg. with his ACCORDION, and Myr-
tie Franks. in a blackface speciality.
are other entertainers of note.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
PALACE.
sThe Old Homestead

The Old Homestead"
What memories that name evokes
of other and older days in the the
ater, when 1t was considered i'm
provident to take less than two
handkerchiefs to the famous ro-
mantle melodrama that Dsnman
Thompson immortalized. both as q
playwright and actor.
Well, The Old Hmestead" has
Joined its dramatic brethren. way
Down Esst' and THE Two Orphans"
in the films, and Loew's Palace yes
senting the Washington premiere of
this famous story before audiences
that loved 1t as dearly as of old.
Paramount 10 sponsoring the
screen production of The Old
Homestead" which brings to the
screen in the role made famous by
Denman Thompson none other but
that great character actor of the
camera realm Theodore Roberts. 1t
is only fair to add that Roberts, in
the central role of THE Old Home
stead" lays down a characterize
tion that should establish him for all
time in the front rank Of screen
stars.
The original Denman Thompson
stage manuscript was adapted to the
screen by Perley Poore Sheehan and
Frank Woods. while Frank Cruze
personally directed the production
Surrounding Roberts in the featured
role are such wsll-known screen
notables as George Fawcett, Harri-
son Ford. T. Roy Barnes. Fritzi
Brunette and q great many others.
Aside from its noted story and the
central characterization offered by
Mr.. Roberts this screen production of
The Old Homestead" is chiefly nota-
BILE for one of the most dynamic and
appalling cyclone scenes that have
ever been brought to the screen. 1t
Is hsre particularly that the screen
demonstrated its tremendous graphic
superiority over every other form of
drama. for, while this scene was
merely limited at In the stage version
of The Old Homestead" the camera
reveals 1t in all Its terrible power
Tor destruction. though 1t reveals
1t as the natural cataclysm that
wipes out former grudges and brings
true love into its own.
A strong array of humorous and
comic program and a splendid sym.
phony overture adds a novel back
ground to this attraction.