davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
MUSICIANS SCORE
WITH WIRELESS
N OvELPROCRAN
Caldwell Artists Make
Hit With Oregon Radio
Fans from Oregonian
Station.

H. G. Morris, his two sons, Court
land and Fred Morris and Frank
Ridner, all of Caldwell, had the novel
experience of broadcasting a musical
program from The Oregonian station
in Portland Monday evening. Speak
ing of the program, The Oregonian
says:
"A duet played on a xylophone and
organ chimes proved the masterpiece
of an excellent concert broadcast from
The Oregonian tower Monday night
by the Rocky Mountain Warblers'
male quartet. Aside from the unique
character of the music, it proved splen-
didly adapted to radio and won the
praise of listeners wherever the con-
cert was heard successfully.
The xylophone was a homemade
instrument, constructed from maple
blocks by H. G. Morris, who played
it. ]. CORTLAND Morris and Fred H.
Morris, his sons, played the organ
chimes. The selection, "Venita Med
ley" was by far the high point of the
concert and the large audience ex-
pressed itself delighted thru many tele-
phone calls.
Organ Chimes Are Clear.
Another fine number was the solo
on the organ chimes, the first of its
cort axyar hr1,dc,e% a., Dor+t,od Tbe
clear tones and concise notes were
transmitted distinctly and the two Sc
lections played, "Zenda Waltzes" and
March Select" were almost as en-
Enthusiastically received as was the duet
"In addition there was xylophone
solo, "The Stars and Stripes Forever
played by H. G. Morris and an Or
chestra bells solo, "The Prettiest Lit.
tie Song of ALL" also played by Mr.
Morris, that were distinct novelties in
radio entertainment. Altogether the
programme give by the warblers was
one of the most novel and entertaining
broadcast recently in Portland.
quartet songs Are G1ven.
Besides the musical novelties there
were several straight quartet song
numbers, we'll sung and we'll received
| by the listeners. One of these had
musical monologue parts which were
given by Frank Ridner, and which
proved an innovation in broadcasting
The other quartet numbers consisted
of "Old Glory" II Come From Ala
bama," "The Lord Is My Light"
Hymns of the Old Church Choir"
Crossing the Bar" "Hark, IT'S the
Horn" "Nobody's Darling" Dat Wa
termillion" and Laughing Song" The
programme was concluded with a
novelty imitation of an Hawaiian steel
guitar, given by Frank Rdner, assisted
by the quartet.
Warblers Are on Tour.
The Rocky Mountain Warblers
quartet, consisting of four itinerant
musicians, is at present in Portland
filling Chautauqua and vaudeville en-
gagements. The quartet is made up
of Frank Ridner, first tenor; H. G.
Morris, second tenor and director;
Fred Morris, baritone, and ]. Court
land Morris, basso.
They will probaly give a return
entertainment when they pass through
Portland at the completion of their
tour later in the season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
Fine Concert Will be
Given at Park Friday.

The regular weekly concert of the
Caldwell municipal band will be given
at Memorial park Friday evening of
this week. Another of the splendid
programs which have characterized
the bands appearance this summer
is in store for music lovers who at
tend. The program follows:
/. March, Modern Master. Barnard
2. Finale from Ariel. Bach
3. Concert Waltz, Golden Shower.
Waldteufel
4. Selection, The Army Chaplain
Millocker
S. (a) Serenade, LaPaloma.
fradier
(b) Capricious Ninette..Orth
6. Medley Overture, Boom, ling,
Boom Brooks
Star Spangled Banner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
SEEKS DIVORCE.

Edward N. Delain Thursday filed
suit against Elizabeth Delain asking
divorce. Desertion is the basis for the
complaint. The couple married at
Caldwell June %, 1915. There are no
children. .-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
MOOSE TO PLAY.

The Caldwell Moose base ball club
will cross bats with the Nampa Moose
herd, at Nampa, this evening in the
first of series of Twilight games.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

Only two days remain In which 10
see Gilbert and Snllivan's most tune
ful onera, so beautifully produced at
the EIks theater by The Dunbar Op-
era company. the best light opera
organization in America. "Pinafore"
will be repeated tonight and matinee
and night Saturday and the new
production of :The Mikado' opens
Sunday for matinee and night only.
"Pinafore" is one OF the prettiest
productions ever seen on the Elks
stage and how that bunch of Dunbar
stars do sing 1t, 1t is a treat to the
ear 20 the eve and TO the heart
"The Mikado" viii prove to be
equally popular and perhaps even
more so for It stands as the greatest
work OF those masters. Gilbert and
| Sullivan. 1t is considered the great
est because the music is so beautiful
and the comedy the best of any light
opera ever written. The Ounbars
have a perfect cast for The Mikado'
and each one OF the favorites who
have so soon entrenched themselves
| in the hearts OF the theatergoers. will
give an excellent account of them
selves on Sunday
"The Mikado'' has been translated
into every language where opera Is
sung and in the music are gems that
will live forever. The settings and
costuming are all Japanese. rich and
enhancing and in beauty will even
outrivaI "Pinafore'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
charIes Ray AZ the Strand

Charles Ray tops the program at
the Strand for today and tomorrow,
presenting his Paramount success
IAN Old Fashioned Boy" This is
comedy personified and finds every
bodys favorite" in a rollicking role
of romance and youth and compli-
cations and fun and humor and lot
of excitement. 1t is an admirable
vehicle for the inimitable Charlie,
and gives us wonderful opportunity
for the display of his rare faculty
for portraying the rural youth in the
most delectable style.
This picture finds him in love with
a wonderful girl. His old-fashioned
ideas of marriage. etc. have prompt
ed him to feel so sure of Betty's ac-
ceptance of his proposal that he
builds the home, and when she final
ly does say 'yes"-he takes her to
the place. prior 10 the wedding day,
to show her what a wonderful nest
he has built. This arouses the fire
in the girls nature and she boldly
accuses the lad of being too pre-
sumptious in supposing she would
really marry him. break-and the
lad settles down to a life of bachelor
hood in the home he has built as
love nest.
Now IL happens that married
couple--friends of the boy-are bat
tling" and the wife brings the three
! kiddies to the new house, with the
request that the boy hide them from
| her husband. His new duties bring
forgetfulness to the lad, and over
! feeding the l1iddies-results is sick
ness for the trio. The doctor is called
| and with him comes Betty, the
| daughter. Thinking to make Betty
fall in love with him all over again
the boy persuades the doctor TO dia-
gnose the case as black measles
| and quarantines the house. This
precipitates the series of climaXes
| which keep the house roaring witt
laughter while building steadily this
theme of romance and love thai
| brings the comedy 20 its happy end
ing. Miracles of the Jungles' is
also on the program for today ane
tomorrow. the current installmen'
taking the story further along on IL
way. Two comedies complete thu
bill-one Mutt and jeff. and the
other a Star slapstick comedy enti-
tied Lines Busy"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

York. with it's ever changing sea of
humanity with its fears and hopes
and ambitions and loves. its humor
and it's pathos, its stark reality, It's
dreams. its failures. its successes,
personified with that skill which be-
longs only to Fannie Hurst. in a
story centered in the "Birdsohg
family MA Birdsong," Essie the
girl, and Jimmy. the boy.
The family Is poor. poverty stricken
but honest. staunch believers in the
right, self.respecting. as jealous OF
the family name as the bluest blooded
aristocrats. and when Essie Is in
suited by the owner OF the sweat
shop in which she works. II is Jimmie
who comes to the rescue.
Ma Birdsong must be spared the
knowledge OF the plight Of the
daughter sans position, and wher
Lulu Pope. a girl friend. secures heI
another position. Jimmy does not
stand In the way. though he Is doubt
full This leads up to the wonderful
panorama OF the. east side which
Fannie Hurst has painted. One is
constantly reminded OF "Humoresdue
mot i'm the similarity OF the themes,
for they are widely different. but In
the types, the deep seated affection
existing between the members OF the
family, Jimmie's actions as head Of
the household" the crisis in Essie' S
life. and the arrival of the real man,
the answer TO the most trying prob
lem Essie has ever face. the turning
point in her life. the beginning OF a
love she never before knew. and the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

which he will take a short course ir
the training for this work.
Lecil Herring, a student Of the loca
high school. was called to Blackwatel
Tuesday morning on account of the
sudden death OF his father. E. r
Herring, who was a teacher in the
Indian school of that place.
Frank II. Wheeler of Greenfield
Ind. has accepted the principalshiI
of Florence union high school. Mr.
Wheeler is a graduate of DePauv
university and comes highly recon-
mended Florence is indeed very for.
tunate in securing such an able man
and welcomes him and his family to
the community.
Harry Sumner and family have
moved into their charming new bun
galow on Central street
Lorenzo Teppa, the local cobbler
| has moved his shop from the Ave
meta building TO the new building re-
Gently erected by Don Sing. Mr.
Teppa has a modern and up-to- date
shoe repair shop.
The "Prickly Pear dancing club
held their monthly dance at the Isis
theater on Friday evening.
Lenna Bailey returned from Phoe-
nix Wednesday. where she had been
visiting the past week.
Rev. r. l.. Dunlap of Phoenix has
charge of the services at the Chris
tian church Sunday Rev. Dunlap
has been a great help to the church
here and his visits are always greatly
appreciated and enjoyed. Sunday
school followed by communion serv-
ices is held every Sunday morning
with good attendance.
The Presbyterian church has sun
day school and church services every
Sunday in charge OF Rev. J. II. Hun
ter.s
The Ladies' auxiliary Of the Ameri-
can legion is giving a dance Tuesday
night at the Isis theater. Plans are
being made for one of the brightest
social functions Of the season.
E. L. Green, prominent attorney
of Florence, attended the State Bar
association at Nogales Friday and
Saturday of this week. Mr.. Green
was elected vice president OF the as
sociation for the coming year.
Ralph Lane and Leo Block were
Phoenix visitors Sunday and Mon
day.
from a two weeks visit In Los An
geles.
The Junior Dancing club enter
tanned their friends with a mas
ouerade dance Saturday evening IN
the auditorium of the grammar
school. From the grand march. LED
nv Addison Perham as King of Hades
and Marion Figueroa as a Valentine
dwarf. to the "Home sweet Home
the party was a huge success. AMONG
the costumed youngsters We're Cow
bows and Cow Girls, Spanish Dane
ers. Queen Of Hearts, Indians, FAIRIES
Clowns and Killarney Girls. karI
Tisor. as a little fat lady, was one OF
! the most amusing guests present.
The Junior Dancing club entertains
fortnightly and is chaperoned nS
Mrs. Nolan, principal of the gram
nar school. Much credit is due Mrs
Nolan for the success of their lovely
! parties. As;~as,
t1ere was married Monday
Feb. 13, to Miss Virginia Marshall o.
Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
BUREAU WILL AID
YOU To KILL MICE

One Of our old time pests, the one
that makes the women climb up on
chairs and call for their masculine
friends, Is fast becoming the victim
of the bureau of biological survey.
One of the largest and oldest ware
houses in the state has been overrun
with mice for years. They have tried
a good many different ways of get
ting rid of the mice but they always
seemed TO be as many left after the
campaign as when they started in TO
get rid of them.
The biological survey was then en-
listed to free them of the mice and
after a thorough treatment of the
place the owners report that they
have not been bothered with any
mice or have they seen one around.
The bureau of biological survey
delights in helping you with your
rodent problems. There is a poison
and special mixture for any of pests
whether they are mice, rats, gophers,
rabbits, coyotes or lion.
This is a service which is free to
all residents of the state and If you do
not receive any benefits it is because
you have not asked for 1t.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
Marieopa Country Club

In addition 10 the many other novel
features that are attracting hundreds
of pleasure seekers TO the Maricopa
Country club each week, another an
nouncement has just been made by
the management which viii be par
ticularly pleasing to all the good
dancing folks of this community
namely the reduction of club dues 10
twenty-five cents effective on and
after the regular Saturday night
dancing party, February rs.
Entrance to the Maricopa Country
Club is by membership card only
and these cards may be obtained from
the secretary OF the club at the club
gate. This arrangement is for your
convenience and Is considered an
easier manner Of handling the mem
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

Teacher association will celebrate the
25th anniversary of the founding oi
Mothers Congress-. and the Parent
Teacher association. The Girl Re-
serves and Boy Scouts will also cele-
brate their first anniversary since
their organization in the Wilson
school. Each organization will have
birthday cake.
A program will be given by the
various grades. followed by a talk by
Mrs. N. t. Phelps, who will speak on
the Parent Teacher association. Miss
Mary Lee will speak on Girl Reserves
in Wilson school.
After the program a social hour
will be enjoyed, during which refresh
ments will be served.
Each person is asked to bring as
many pennies as he or she is old
This offering will be sent as a birth
day gift to the national organization.
The newly elected officers viii take
their offices at this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
| Maude Adams greatest stage sue

cess.
The story Of "The Little Minister"
Is perhaps better known than any Of
the stage triumphs or novels either
for that matter. for in both forms il
has been a favorite creation with the
public for many years.
The idea of the central theme con-
Germs one Lady Barbara, daughter
OF the magistrate OF the Scotch VIII
lage of Thrums. AS "Babbie". she
is masquerading as gypsy girl.
This Is about the time the natives
OF the village are clashiDg with the
authorities over labor troubles. The
getting to the authorities of infor-
nation relative to the movements
of the workers. throws suspicion on
"Babbie," and determined to prove
herself innocent, she launches on
brilliant scheme TO protect the work
ers and at the same time bring about
the happiness she longs for.
The little minister of the village
becomes involved in the affair and
through the skilful handling of the
story by James Barrie. the cleverest
of situations vie with the keenest OF
humor in the charm and delight
which the production radiates
1t is easily the most delightful
picture Betty Compson has vet had
and with the program of added pic
ture values. forms the foundation for
a most enjoyable movie dish.
The Sonora Grand Opera stars are
the added attraction, the greatest mu-
sical treat Phoenix has known for
many months, and the fact that the
entire program is being offered al
popular prices is A very much appre-
ciated feature at the house OF excep-
tional features.
Saturday. IL is announced, open the
engagement of Fannie Hurst's latest
picture triumph Just Around the
Corner" heralded as a bigger. more
appealing. better production than her
never-to- -be-forgotten "Humoresque.'
Like the former picture, Just
Around the Corner is a classic OF
the New York Eastside.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

ture that has made motion pictures
popular.
AS the title indicates. il is a story
of strong men and their work; of
rushing waters, great timber and
red shirted lumberjacks. Lost River
is a place where physical force
dominates and where a man must
daily show the power Of his muscle
to survive. None better fitted for
this splendid characterization can be
conceived than House Peters. who is
seen in the role of Barnes, the camp
foreman.
Matinee Idols" with the Hall
Room boys Is the laughing side of
the program and they are at the top
of their form in this comic, one of
the best of the new series.
For good music. the Columbia or
chestra, supplemented by two new
pieces. leaves nothing TO be desired.
This orchestra provides special mu-
sic settings for each picture and en-
hances the value of the screening.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

assurance Of the happiness Of the
mother.
No writer could cover more than
a synopsis of Just Around the Cor
ner'-none can do justice TO the
heart tugs Fannie Hurst has incor-
porated in her story, no more than
can the appeal of "Humoresque" be
described. This is the appeal that
is felt, and felt by every one who
witnesses the picture.
The Rialto'ss being able 10 secure
the feature at this time is lucky for
Phoenix. It is one OF the most eagerly
demanded releases Of the new season.
and the fact that the engagement
Is positively limited to but three days
brings the urge from the management
Of the Rialto that attendance be made
wherever possible during the matinee
screenings.
Tomorrow win likewise witness an
entire change In the repertoire OF the
Sonora Grand Opera stars. the bril-
liant singing attraction which is prov
ing a source OF never ending delight
with the patrons OF the house OF
exceptional features.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

berships than maintaining an office
downtown for that purpose which
might cause the inconvenience OF
someone going TO the club without
first getting-the card.
Work OF bettering the ground and
the club rooms proper is being rushed
to completion in order that the pa
irons of the Maricopa Country Club
Saturday night will say that the
Club is the most attractive place they
have visited in the past two years
and at the lowest price feature in
years. In fact ii is the only place
that viii continue open for dancing
Saturday night as long as the men,
bers OF the club prefer.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
aJu.. Arovnd the cornerv

A young girl. her brother. and their
mother. and Fannie Hurst as the
author. and you have the basis for
"Just Around the Corner the most
appealing picture the screen has
known since "Humoresque'-and the
attraction which win start its engage
ment at the Rialto tomorrow.
Fannie Hurst wrote "Humoresque,
Frances Marion prepared the seem
ario. and the public is still singing
its praises to the skies. Now comes
"Just Around the Corner" and again
that incompatible duet of talent
have collaborated to produce a big
ger more beautiful. even more ap-
pealing story than 'Humoresque
another story OF the east side of New
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS
-BLOODED PLAY
At THE COLUMBIA

A great big, strong. -fisted
red -blooded, out door yarn that car
ries spontaneous appeal to every
lover Of clean, wholesome photoplays
is THE Man From Lost River" a
new Goldwyn triumph at Mauk s
Columbia theater. And for its star,
the picture has that popular red
blooded American. House Peters.
THE Man From Lost River" will
continue the headline attraction at
the popular family playhouse today
and Saturday.
THE Man From Lost River" is
from the pen of Katharine Newlin
Burt, author of THE Branding IRON"
But "The Branding Iron" was not
quite so active, not quite so tender,
not quite so swift as this new, vivid
production. 1t is the kind of a pic
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

For the final screenings today
Betty Compson is starring in the
stellar picture at the Rialto. Para :
mounts presenta ton of Sir James
Barrie's beloved comedy drama THE
Little Minister"
Barries inimitable style has never
received any better expression than
Betty Compson gives the role OF
'Rahhie' in the PLAY that served as
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
WILSON P. 7. A. TO
BACK BOY SCOUTS

The Parent Teacher association oil
the Wilson district very enthusiast
ica1ly decided to back the Wilson BOY
scout troup. They will now be able
to renew their charter. -.
On Friday the Wilson Parent
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
CT mtA kttme StmmNe Mrb-
1ltEtt.

8eitini ipielte einen 9rouer.
marl6. S6maroe SoIten. 9os
9Iooier It0bnte. God 8eltini freii-
te fid. Cine Stunoe bate er Set,
Oonn fam nod elm S9iler. Ser
Ieste fir beute. l1n0 abenos tDoate
er in Die Sper geben. 8obeme!
gr ~intonierte. S6luB oes 6mei-
ten 4ftes. Oas Glapier mor0 lidJ
in &r1mpfer. l1no 8eltini frelte
ii6. Sa< ia, man mar nidt I'M
ionit Ser geiudteite Mliiiflebrer Der
Staotl
Sr oielem Mugenblid murbe Die
Cir geoffnet, uno Der &opf zines
alien Monnes iiftbor. Gin lebter
@riff in bic Eaiten, oqnn iprang
8eitini auf, 5og ben 8eiud ins
3immer uno notigte i'm auf ben
&lanierItubl.
.gntiduloieeu Sic tanIenomal,
mein Qieber, Dab i9 bas &lopfen
iiberborte~ er fnbr iid our6
bic SCARE saber ipenn ma
.ipielt, Sic periteben, gebort ieoer
Nerp Der Muiif."
Isle ipielen ia aud etpas laut,"
meinte Der alte Serr.
,2aut? SatpobI, ooS ouh. Na-
tiirlif, tpenn es fem muB, peritebt
ii6, MIR tpenn es iein muB. l1no
mandmaI ml,B es iein. Sebn sic
bier 8obeme 49, sic per1feben."
or griff Dem alten iiber Die
SduItcr rno i6lug einige @fforoe
atl.
ySb, niht mebr," pebrte Der ab,
lid babe borbin genlg gebort."
.Sa notiirlid, per5eiben Sic. Sd
pergaB oen @run6 Sbres &ommens.
SD ftebe nntiirlid gang 5u Sbrer
Gerfiigung. Sd babe eeraoe nod
cine Stunoe 8eit. @ir molten
glei1 beginnen."
Or orebte Sen &lapieritlbl berutn,
10 boB Der Alte Dor ben Soiten
iaB.
uSaben Sic elm aIaOier2" fragte
er unpermittelt.
Stein, tpO5u audi, Ou i'd ME-
mails,
ngsun ia, tpo6u aud? Sic tuer-
ben 0ann Bel mir iiben. Meins
Itebt Sbnen CUR gerfigung. 8e-
nigItens gu gepiiien Gtunoen."
SD bin HriOatgelebrter, mein
Serr, un6 bate ons @eoiirfniS."
rSa, ia, id weiB idon," i6rie
8eltini, nn6 flopfte inn auf Die
Sdulter, stDen idl6gt bic Muiif
nidt in ibren 8annl YriDatgelebr.
ter iagcn Sie2 ln0 in Sbrem vi.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
a1per Ettb Telbt bettst !
Sun Sanns 2erd).

alS aorl Sanoner i'm ipdt
abenos beiufte, mar Der Ar5t ge-
raoe babel Den @erbano al err
neuern. @r lab Die robe, perbrannte
&aut, Die bon langer, meiBen 8la-
len beoedt mar uno bemerfte id)ait-
oerno, mie 6rib &age0orns @elidt
li9 Dor Sfmer5en D%er5errte.
Damn tparen Die beioen naeir.
9anfgefiibI el6n5te in SanonerS
Nugen. @erlegen itotterte er: oGos
ales MIR, 5ris Inn mid
81 retten. SD bin =, er ltodte
uuo grill nod Der Sano 0es 5reun-
ces. Sageoorn oergaB eilen sLu-
genbIid feline Yein, als Der anoere
iid iiber ieine Sano beugen fpolte,
I'M fie 6u fiiiien. Salt rob unc
beftig madte er iid frei uno brad
in baltloies, nerpOips S6luf6en
aus.
9alo ober i6dmte er ii6 feiner
GeflblsGuBerung. @r blidte ben
6reuno Itier an unb itieB raub nno
polterno berpor: n&iibr' mid nift
an, Gnrl, id bin elm Sduft~.
Sanoner traf oas @ort mie elm
Beitidenbieb.
nOu -. 6ris -. ?" Mit offe-
mem Muuoe rang er na1 @orten.
gEber oa t0nte @~ageoorns Stim-
me i1on mie6er, 0iesmal bdBlib
uno idria:
n9aB bus nur meiBt Gs lit
idon 10 -. God 90, bier
iin0 3igarren ..... IS lit
~auer0ines biel berlangt, cine bon
mir an5unebmen :, neil id Did
boIie -. bniIe -. baiie !. aus boa-
item @er5en. 9iui Deibel, nod elm
NALL Nein ....,~ iebte er ettpas
riibieer binau, vgebaBt babe" Das
babe" betonte er idarf. ~Gu
fannit idIieBlid aud nidts 6afiir,
Dab Die Marie geraoe Did lieb
fat
aui sanOners @efidt eridien