davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
New Theatrical OFFERINGS

MONDAYAt Nfi Theatcr
will
National Anthem The supporting Ralph Dodon
Kembe Cooper 10 Wallace and others.
ane tho Hugo Felix musical of Louis N
"Pomander Walk The Peggy Wood Pawle
Richard Barthoomes, Irving Daisy Belmore.
Colin Campbe Wohe
Treskof De
Plymouth Deluge,'
by Frank Allen
foden The Margot Williams, Robert McWad Edward
Robinson, William Dick Lester Robert
Spottswood, Hurley, andJo ohm
Shubert
Needles" The Edith Kelly Harry
Jack Morrison, Tommy Moso, Amy
Verify, Alice Pollard
Nest" by Gerald The Luci Watso
Kenneth MacKenna, Juette Crosby
Gilmore Bruce Emore
Mackan
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

The leading role gives Miss Taylori
the opportunity to add another portrait
to the gallery that is dominated by "Peg
O. My Heart" Ralph Morgan is credited
with a brilliant performance of drunk
en- boy husband opposite Miss Taylor.
History may repeat itself, but occa-
sionally an event with the complexion
of novelty does occur. Here, for in
stance, is "The Deluge," which bloomed
for two weeks on Broadway in August,
1917, withered on the stem, was laid
low by the heat and buried. Now it's
brought back to life, and you can make
the most of the miracle at the Ply
mouth Theater this week, for there
Arthur Hopkins will again produce
"The Deluge" Tuesday night. This is
drama adapted by Frank Allen from
Henning Berger's "Syndahoden" Ever
since the. withdrawal of the piece to
lamentations of the cognoscenti Mr..
Hopkins has cherished the purpose of
another production in due season, and
in his opinion the due season has ar
rived. 1t is interesting to note that
this play with an American locale by
Swedish author was first produced in
Paris in 1907, and later was seen in
Stockholm, Moscow, Petrograd, Chris
tiania, Vienna and Budapest. In the
present production the leading woman's
role, originally done here by Pauline
Lord, is assigned to Margot Williams.
OF the original cast, Robert McWade,
Edward G. Robinson and William Dick
will appear at the Plymouth.
: In the year 1911 there was big hit
in town known as "Pomandcr Walk"
1t held forth at the old Wallack Thea
ter, theater which had housed many
successes. The musical version of the
popular "Pomander Walk" under the
title Of "Marjolaine," will be revealed
Tuesday night at the Broadhurst, with
Peggy Wood, late Of "Maytime" and
"Buddies," and Lennox Pawle, the
English comedian, as the featured
players.
i. The Louis N. Parker comedy has
| bseh adapted by Catherine Chisholm
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

the Globe Theater, Atlantic City, to-
morrow night. John E. Hazard, Mar
jorie Gateson, Charles Judels, Vinton
Freedley, Helen Ford and the Astaires,
Fred and Adele, are included in the
cast. Charles Dillingham; and
Allan Pollock are thinking of organiz-
ing company next season which
will play "a Bill of Divorcement"
exclusively for college, univer-
ings. The Empire Theatcr
celebrates its twenty-ninth anniver-
sary on Wednesday. Lawful
category Of successes. William
Faversham has been i'll with influenza
for week. Louis Hector, the stage
manager, has been playing the stars
role In "The Squaw Man" at the
Astor "Are You Casazza" is
the name Of the Cecil Lean-Cleo May
field musical comedy which opens at
Polls Theater, Washington, tonight.
There is q pretty little girl named
Alice Brady in the chorus
Both "Main Street" and "Liliom"
have been doing splendid business
around the subway circuit
Of things for production soon.
strength in the try-out cities they may
be brought to Broadway this season.
Included are "The Pearl of Great
Price," by Robert Mclaughlin; "The
Jury Of Fate" by C. M. S. Mcclellan,
and LONELY Wives" French adapta-
ton. Avery Hopwood. VINO is in
London, is writing several plays for
Mr.. w oods. "Woman to Woman"
by Michael Morton, is proving so sue
cessful in London that it may be
brought to New York. Mr.. Woods tried
it out here, but did not bring it to
Broadway. Now he hopes to duplicate
"The Sign on the Door" has
caught on in excellent style in London
also . "He Who Gets Slapped" vii
journey uptown from the Garrick
and go into the Fulton after "The
Circle' leves for its long tour. e.
Ghosts" with Mary Shaw
and Everett Buttcrheld in the leading
roles, will be the seasons first Ibsen
production, which will be given at the
Broadhurst Theater Friday afternoon,
January 27, and be followed by a series
of special matinees. Miss Shaw ex-
poets to do Hedda Gabler later.
hospitable to revivals Belasco's produc:-.
tions, "The Return of Peter Grimm"
with David Warfeld, and "The Easiest
Way" with Frances Starr, have en-
joyed phenomenal success. At the
Powers Theater, in Chicago, Warfield
has played to the biggest business he
ever had. In Pittsburgh Miss Starr
is drawing large houses 9.
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, of the cast of "The
Squaw Man." is taking her dramatic
training under Yvette Guilbert
F. Scott Fitzgerald and Don
aid o. Stewart are writing a
satrical comedy for early production.
Stark Young will lecture on "The
Contemporary Theater Of Spain and
Italy" before the New York Drama
League at tho Klaw Theater this af-
ternoon at $3.50.
The Lambs will hold the annual
Mid-Winter Gambol next Sunday night
at the Globe Theater, which has been
loaned by Charles Dillingham;.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Whom tho. Baron dashed off,
stage to shoot himself in the last
act of "He Who Gets Slnpped''
zoe deduct he did ie because of
his poor sho,oing doing a fox-
tyot ,oith Consuelo. We feel that
wuy about modern steps, at leass
The Bayon's step IL not un-
like the "Chicago''-dons tn
the best Greenwich Villaxe
circles
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Miss April Showers, Of "Up In
the Clouds" When toe ,uere
farming in Kansas ,pe'd haze
gipen our prize hog to hare had
a chorus of such showers trip.
ping along our corn rows in
time of drought
The first six months of tho
year are cieuerly done in fast
nsouing terpsichorean Panto-
mime. Neper haze ,ue spent a
more pleasant six months in ten
minutes. When the lady de-
Picting January fripped off into
the soings she left us with
temperature of IO8 in the shade.
Our thermometer collapsed COM
pIesely scith the coming of
Cnrsru
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

from the Lyric to the Forty-fourth
Street Theater tomorrow night. !.
John Willard, author of "The Cat and
the Canary" which Kilbourn Gordon
is preparing for production in New
York soon, is an actor. He appeared
and the Canary" which is not to be
confused with "Thc Cat and the
Chcrub," is Wizards first long play.
He wrote "The Green Beetle" play
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
New Plays
By Beauvais Fox

AURETTE TAYLOR will make
New York Mller night
in j. Hartley Mannerss "The National Anthem"
L.
AS the title audience will unless it sees
fit acclaim Miss Taylor this re-
Mr. Manne theme
of the A. E. F. French clicked snapped salute to
course is designed "a
comedy of presentday American
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Gushing, who has been responsible for
several Broadway successes, and staged
by Oscar Eagle. The lyrics are by
Brian Hooker and the twenty-three
musical numbers were staged under
the direction Of Bert French. Tho
piece is presented by Russell Janney.
Albert de Courville, the we'll known
English producer, who has to his credits
fifty revue successes since 1918, offers
the revue "Pins and Needless" which
comes to the Shubert Theater Thurs
day night. The production is made by
arrangement with the MeSsrs. Shubert.
This revue had long run in London
and Mr.. de Courville is bringing over
MS entire English cast and chorus.
Several Of the players are we'll known
here. Harry Pilcer was for long
time dancing partner of Gaby Deslys.
Mr. de Courvillc generally does most Of
the writing needed in connection with
his productions, but in this instance
the book and lyrics are credited to
him, Wall Pink and Edgar Wallace, and
the music to Fred Chappel!e, Willy
Enger and Dave Stamper. The COM
pany arrived In New York week ago
and has rehearsed under the direction
of Mr.. de Couville and Julian Mitchell.
The production is described as IAN
intimate revue"
William A. Brady's production Of
"The Nest" which comes to the Forty
eighth Street Theater Saturday night,
is an adaptation Of Paul Geraldy's
Lies Noces d'Argent" cThe' Silver
Wedding"). It is described as play
of intimate home life. The trapslation
was made by Grace George, who bought
the piece when she was in Paris about
year ago. Paul Geraldy is recognized
as one of the foremost of the new
playwrights Of France. The produce
tion is being staged under the direc-
tion of Edward Elsner. Lucille Watsona
an actress who appears on Broadway
just about as consistently as any othe1
American player. is, q member. Of the
cast. She portrays, motherhood.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Music as a Debtor Art

u MAY casting accounts with tn ar'
OF music satisfactory debtor Aud1n
"na with its various phases you may nave 1oun
mat the pleasures the proportion OF
sacA 10 bread BILL The dectabe infant IN 'onn
Earpctf Perambua the product of
oecIoed of noise She might nave
also that it is the inevitable and unescapable interfering WITH
w stiffness all the No other art that OF archtecture
90 unavoidable, selfish Obligations
may not often dine in public without its dquleg accompanl
ne man with whom golf probably huns whistles be-
~ 0 and neghbor, he panola to operate
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
StageCossiip

eighth Street Theatcr Fritz
Leiber will give "Hamlet" on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings; "Othello," !"
Wednesday and Thursday, and "Mac-
BETH" Friday night He will be seen In
"The Tanning Of tho Shrew" on Thurs
day afternoon and in 1.-THE Merchant Of
Venice" on Friday afternoon. There
will b no performances on Saturday.
as Mr.. Leiber and his company will be
travelling westward to Cincinnati, where
they open on Sunday.
"The Wild Cat" "The Varying
Shore" "Face Value" "The Dream
Maker" and "Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife" all enter upon the final week of
their stay In New York tomorrow.
"Mr. Faust by Arthur Dawson
Ficke, will be presented at the Province
town Theater on Monday night, jan
uary 80. Five members Of the original
cast of "Mr. Faust" as presented by
the Ellen Van Volkenburg- Maurice
Browne Repertory Company on the
Pacific Coast last fall, will appear.
They are Maurice Browne, Moroni o.
sen. Byron Foulger, Robert Bell and
Janet Young.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

"Up in the Clouds" moves uptown
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

The Lambs will hold the annual
Mid Winter Gambol next Sunday night
at the Globe Theater, which has been
loaned by Charl9s Dillingham;.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
Desire No SHARE IN
PROCEEDS OF GAME

San Francisco, December BOA.
IP)-Several universities of the Paci-
fic Coast conference have decided they
do not want to share in the proceeds
Of the New Years day football game
at Pasadena, Cal between the Uni
versity of Southern California and
Penn. State.
4 Each conference school is entitled
to s2;5OO from the game, but Cali
fornia, Stanford, and Washington
have voted that their share be given
to the western team participating in
the game.
Under the agreement with the Pasa-
dena Tournament Of Roses com
mittee. which is handling the game,
the conference receives $4,000 from
the gate receipts OF this sum the
conference voted to give half to the
team representing the west and d.
vide the other half among the other
conference schools, giving each
$500.
Stanford has its own east-west
game with Pittsburgh today, SO de-
cided not to take the money and
California and Washington both made
good profits on their own football sea-
son. so they decided they did not want
the Pasadena cut" Oregon, Wash
ington State, and the Oregon Aggies
have not been heard from.
Idaho voted some time ago to ac-
cept the money and already has made
for its expenditure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
VAN NAMED FOREMAN
POULTRY DEPARTMENT

George Van of Goldendale, Wash
ington, formerly vocational trainee in
the poultry department at the college
of agriculture, has been appointed
foreman of the poultry plant, accord
ing to announcement made by Profess
sor r. T. Parkhurst, head of the poul-
try department at the University of
Idaho.
Mr. Van will have charge of all ex-
perimentaI work such as feeding OF
poultry, testing the value of vitamine,
Tactic acid and milk salts for egg pro-
duction and the like. In addition he
will have entire charge of the breed
ing birds just received from Archie
Larson, of Weiser.
Speaking of the appointment Pro-
fessor Parkhurst said: "The addition
of Mr. Van to the personnel of the
poultry department is very satisfac
tory in every way. Mr.. Van has not
only shown himself a very good stu
dent in poultry courses but has also
had considerable outside experience IN
the work.
Before entering the army he had
charge of a flock of 500 birds in Ok
lahoma Since his discharge he has
flock of 400 birds in the
east Then, too, he was the best stu
dent in the department
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILL HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING JANUARY 1.

The annual meeting of the member
ship of the First Christian church.
will be held Monday evening, January
/, at the church. A supper will be
served at six O'clock, after which
there will be program, including
the reports from the various depart
ments of the church work, the pas
tors address regarding plans for the
work during 1923, and the election OF
Bible school and church officers.
There will be other matters taken
up, so that the entire evening will
be occupied. 1t is requested that
every member remain through the
program.
A series of special services will be
held during the week, the pastor, the
Rev. r. l.. Dunn, presenting series
of studies in Christian stewardship
1t is the purpose of the church to
inaugurate the custom of devoting
the first week in January of each
year to devotional services and de-
finite Bible study. All friends are
invited to the various services of the
week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
BELL TO ANNOUNCE
FIREMEN'S DANCE
FIREFIGHTERS ALL READY TO
ENTERTAIN MOSCOW CITIZENS
ROYALTY

When the fire bell clangs Tuesday
evening at seven Moscow citizens are
warned not to be disturbed for fear
of a conflagration but to, figurativ-
ely speaking, put on their best bib
and tucker and hitch old dobbin to
the ,carryall and point his head to-
wards the University gymnasium
where the Moscow Volunteer Fire
men promise to give them the best
evenings entertainment of the year
at the fourth annual firemen's ball.
Preparations are practically COM
plete for the big dance, states Fire
Chief Carl Smith, and all is ready for
the best dance the firemen have ever
sponsored. Decorations will be made
Sunday.
Among the features of the ball will
be a hose cart drill by the freight
ers. Daily practice is being held for
the number and Mr.. Smith states that
it will be a sight worth viewing. An
other drawing card of the affair will
be the music furnished by the well
known Mann Brothers orchestra of
Lewiston which has been secured for
the occasion.
The decorations themselves give
promise of lending atmosphere to
the scene of merriment that will long
be remembered. The center of at
traction will probably be the big fire
bell which will grace the hall for
the event. Flags and crepe decor
ations in profusion over the walls and
ceiling will add their quota to stimu-
lating the terpsichorean muse into
her most vivacious humor.
At seven o'clock sharp the city
firebell will announce with unmis-
takeable intensity that the time for
the ball has arrived and with its in
tense signalling bid everyone a well
come to the gymnasium.
Ticket Sale Continues
The sale of tickets to the ball
which has to date been considered
lnder what it should be according to
he advice of the firemen, will con-
inue right up to the night of the
ance and the hope has been stated
hat a large response will be made
,efore the dance hour arrives.
Tickets are now on sale at all the
in the city, at the Mos
ow Hotel pool room, the Palace of
weets, the Pastime, Robbins pool
all, Jerry's, BIanchards cigar store
nd at the Bon Ton.
Dance numbers may also be pur-
hased at the door, said Mr.. Smith,
the management is desir-
us that as many as can should buy
hem before coming to the ball
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
MOSCOW HIGH LOSES TO CUL-
DESAC: WINS AT COTTON.

The Moscow high school first string
quintet suffered the first defeat of
the season at Culdesac last night when
the Clearwater five emerged victori-
Gus from hard fought game by a
score of 33 to 18. Culdesac was one
of the teams playing in the finals of
last years state tournament.
The second string of Moscow high
school basketeers won an easy 18 to
II victory over the Cotton high school
at that place last night. Tonight the
first team meets the Charleston quin-
tet at Charleston
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
PLANS ANNOUNCED
FOR INAUGURATION
GOVERNOR C. C. MOORE AND JUDGE
WM. E. LEE WILL BE CHIEF
FIGURES.

Detailed arrangeme for the for
NAL inauguration of the new state Of
ficers Monday, January 1, have been
announced from the office of Governor
d. w. Davis.
The new officers will be sworn in
at noon Monday in the chamber of
the house Of representatives in the
reception will be held in the rotunda.
The public is also cordially invited to
attend the inauguration exercises at
noon, the announcement says.
Rice Will Introduce Lee.
John G. Rice, retiring chief justice,
will preside at the exercises and at
his call, Major Harry Lewis, adjutant
general, will bring the members Of
the supreme court, the governor and
the governor-elect to the chamber
where the retiring state officers and
their successors will be assembled in
a crescent before the rostrum of the
chamber. Chief Justice Rice will in
troduce William E. Lee of Moscow,
the new member of the court and
Governor Davis will present c. c.
Moore, governor-elect.
Where the present state officers are
to be succeeded by others the retir-
ing officers will introduce their sue
cessors. In the case of e. G. Gal1et, !
state auditor and D. F. Banks, state |
who are succeeding them
selves the introductions will be made
by the presiding officer.
When all the state officers are as
sembled the Rev. Jesse Baird of the
first Presbyterian church will ask an
invocation. The benediction will be
spoken following the exercises by the
Rev. J. A. Glendinning of the First
Methodist church.
Following the exercises and before
he reception in the evening the new
y inaugurated governor will review
he troops of the Idaho national guard
rom the capitol steps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
LEGISLATIVE errors
SHOULD BE Corrected

Yale, Okla.-lA. P.)-Believing that
the interests of men, women, and
children are mutual and that women
cannot accomplish in a day what men
have failed to do in ages. Mrs. Edith
Mitchell is going to the Oklahoma
legislature to &c work side by side with
men for the greatest good to the
greatest number" Mrs. Mitchell was
elected in November to the lower
house of the legislature, the first
woman from her district
With women of temperance cause
home and child welfare are paramount
to all else, and it is well understood
where we are on moral questions
says Mrs. Mitchell, in outlining some
of the phases of legislation in which
she is interested. 1--WE expect to
take no backward steps. We are not
radical If I have any hobby it is
schools. You cannot legislate men
into doing right and the more educa-
ton, the less legislation. / shall
work for ample appropriations for our
schools and better paid and qualified
teachers
AS the daughter Of a farmer, the
wife and sister of lawyers, and the
mother of children in public and
higher schools, 1 shall also support
that will benefit farming
and oil industries. Soldier bonus,
revised or new election law, sirnpli-
fication of court procedure, free text
books and a law providing that auto
mobile taxes shall be collected and
expended by counties rather than the
state, are other pieces of legislation
that will receive my support"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
j. P. MAN ENROLLS
FOR SHORT COURSE
SPECIALIST WILL TAKE ADVANT-
AGE OF U. AG. TRAINING
COURSE OPENED JANUARY 4.

Dean E. j. Iddings, of Che college
of agriculture at the University of
Idaho, is in receipt of a communica-
ton from F. W. Robinson, freight traf-
fic manager of the Union Pacific, with
headquarters at Omaha, stating that
Mr.. J. H. Burtner, agriculturist for
the Los Angles-Salt Lake unit of the
Union Pacific system, will enroll
January 4, the opening day for the
winter short course in agriculture at
the university. The letter spoke in
high terms of the work which is be-
ing done by the University Of Idaho
college Of agriculture.
The winter short course in agricul-
ture, for farmers and eighth grade
graduates, will open January 4 and
continue until March 16. The work
will be under the direction of Profess
sor F. E. Armstrong, principal of the
school of practical agriculture, at the
university. The subjects include:
Soils, grain crops, vegetable garden
ing, irrigation, farm management,
farm records, farm motors, farm trac-
tors, farm water systems and SANTA
ton, poultry production, milk produc-
ton, principles Of breeding, feeds and
feeding, livestock management, dairy
stock Judging, commercial horticul-
ture, plant diseases, rural life prob
lens.
A large enrolment is expected, and
the attendance will include men from
all parts of the state. The practical
work covers all farming conditions,
and appeals especially to young far
mers. 1t is desired especially that
practical farmers enroll, no matter
what their schooling. The extensive
equipment Of the college Of agriculture
Is at the service Of the farmers who
attend.
The expense of the ten weeks course
S nominal and is estimated at not to
exceed $100.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
THREE MEN OF PALOUSE
REGION ARE NATURtLIZED

Ernest Spets, Of Garfield. Wash,
Carl Schoth of Potlatch and John
Johnson of Genesee were Saturday
morning issued certificates of natu-
ralization by Adrian Nelson, clerk of
the district court after they had TAX
en- allegiance to the United States
Mr.. Spets, whose spostoffice is Gar
field, a citizen of Idaho, was sub
ject of the Dominion of Canada, Mr..
Schoth, farmer near Potlatch, was
a subject of Germany, and Mr. John
son, resident Of Genesee, subject
OF Norway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
= . . . . = = . . = = , = . = 1
; NEW YEARS DAY WILL BE 4
; OBSERVED AS HOLIDAY I

= Moscow will observe New !
= Years day as real holiday, the
= pOstOffice, court house, banks
= and business houses generally, ;
= being closed the entire day. :
= While there was some discus :
= sion as to whether the stores :
+ would close for the entire day, !
+ or only in the afternoon, it was !
= finally agreed to close for the
+ entire day. Therefore, business I
= will be suspended in Moscow on 1
Z New Years day and the day
+ given over to rest and pleasure. I
= + = = = + + + T = 1. q i = z I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
Sheriff Makes Trip to Troy

Sheriff John L. Woody left Satrr-
dav forenoon for Troy where he
served summons on Harry Tobiason,
an employe in the Myklebust mer-
camille company Of that place. The
summons was issued in the Sixth
Judicial district of Montana. specific
ally in Park county. The complaint
was lodged by the Lindeke- Warner
and Sons, Inc. concern of St Paul,
MINI, for the recovery of a promis-
sorry note amounting to $3.50 40, cue
November /, 1921.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
Vocational Student WEEDS

Lawrence L. Ludy, vocational stu
dent in the school of forestry at the
University of Idaho, was united in
the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss
Vera Martin, instructor in the public
schools at Colfax, Friday, December
21, according to the news just re-
ceived at the Star-Mirror office. The
newly weds left Immediately for a
wedding tour of Portland, Salem and
other Oregon parts.