davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

Grand Chief Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell
of Nez Peere, Idaho, paid an official
visit to Golden Temple No. %, Pyth-
ian Sisters, Wednesday evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
BOUNDARY BULL ASSOCIATION

OrganizatiOn OF dairy DUH assO-
citation is under way in Boundary
county. Five blocks are proposed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

So there you are, Mr.. Rancher.
With such well known authorities as
the dairymen who visited our state
last summer unit in advising and
entreating US TO put dairy cows on
the ranches, it would seem that cen
tra1 Idaho would be flying in the
face Of Providence to fail to benefit
from the opportunity.
It is immaterial what kind of cows
you use for stocking your acres. All
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
Moving Into Fine New Building

The Johnson barber shop has
moved from the Ferry Mercantile
building into the new business build
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
DAIRY CATTLE WILL
SOLVE PROBLEMS OF
RANCHERS OF IDAHO

Continued from page one.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

Fred Adams has purchased the in
terest of Walker McCabe in the pea
nut and popcorn stand on the corner
of Commercial street and Idaho ave-
rue. Mr.. Adams is a recent conner
and moved his family here a few
weeks ago, occupying one of the Nc
Master houses recently vacated by
the Banner family, who have moved
out of town. Fred is musician and
has become affiliated with the Hamil-
ton orchestra, playing drums, he be-
ing an expert in his line.
Senator Ed. M. Clark dropped in
Saturday for brief spell to relax
after his arduous duties at the cap
ital. He returned to Boise Sunday
evening to resume his work in the
Senate.
Mrs. w. G. Corker and daughter
Margaret were visitos to the county
seat the latter part of the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
ANNA LOUISE ELLIS
BECOMES BRIDE OF
A. l.. ANDERSON

Continued from page one.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

%**##**#**#*****<
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
PRINCESS.

"Ebb Tide" Aesops Fables, and
songs By George Cornell will make an
unusually good bill at the Princess
this week.
~Cbb Tides has much to do with
the pearl fisheries of the South Sea
| islands and has a cast of Paramount
stars well known, The part "Tehura,
/ the native girl. is played by Jacqueline
Logan who did such fine work with
| Walter HERS in MIR. Billings Spends
His Dime" and other leading include
/ Lila Lee, James Kirkwood, George
Fawcett, Noah Berry, Raymond Hat
ton and others.
1t is not often that screen players
are required by the nature of pic
ture story to battle with devil fish
in water twenty feet beneath the sur
face. And yet that is just what Lila
Lee and James Kirkwood were forced
Ito do in this picture. The result of
this battle is one Of the strongest
scenes ever filmed and will make
many grasp for breath for it is real
land was not part of the plot.
Lila Lee, the heroine of the story,
bis escaping from n schooner with
James Kirkwood. the hero. when they
are attacked by an octopus and drag
xed beneath the surface. A terrible
battle ensues, which ends in the death
pf the devil fish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
ROYAL.

The nineteenth week of fun with the
Edna Park players at the ROYAL Thea
ter promises to be one of the funniest
of all. The Meanest Man..in the
World"-if there is such tman-is
going to delight theater goers here next
week with one of the most sile-split-
ting, mirth-provoking plays = of the
many very funny plays the company
has already presented.
Jack Edwards will play the role of
the meanest man in the world when,
as struggling young lawyer whose
heart is much larger than hisincome,
he is threatened with the loss of his
business.
BE mean" his partner advises
him. "You are too chickep-hearted,
everybody makes a goat of you, you
never will succeed like this"
And then he gets one more chance
to make good-if he can but steel his
heart against all things kind.
Il am the meanest man in the
world" he tells himself and every
one else. ats no use talking with me.
No use arguing. Pay up and pay mp
quick. or I'll throw you out into the
street. | am. indeed, the meanest man
in the world"
In this frame of mind he leaves
for q little one-horse town on his last
chance, TO collect an overdue note.
But the "meanest man in the world"
strikes snag. He finds one other
man who is meaner than he is, and
then the laughs begin, for three roll
licking, happy-go lucky acts Of sheer
fun.
There is a punch and a charm about
the mcanest man in the world that
makes him also one of the bestowed
men in the world and complications
come so thick and fast throughout the
show, it would be a shame TO spoil aud
Of the surprises Of the fun f predict
how it finally comes out. except to
say that the Meanest Man makes n
million dollars and there is laugh
that goes with each dollar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
RIALTO.

Fury" featuring Richard Barthel-
mess. who is remembered because OF
his splendid playing in "Topable
David" The Seventh Day" and
"Sorny" will be shown at the Rialto
this week.
Fury is a tale of the bounding
sea with all the power and strength
of the open ocean and it is said. en-
ables the star to register one OF his
finest Characterization rs the wind
tanners mate. Ashore we see Bar
thickness in the Limehouse locals
where he pictures SO different char
acter in Broken Blossoms" In the
present Rialto production his role is
more in keeping with his own virile
personality:
OF lesser moment only because Of
Barthelmess' position is the fact that
"Fury' marks the reunion Of Dorothy
Gish and this star. As a hash-house
slavery from the squarlor-ridden dis
tricts of London, Miss Gish IL said to
contribute a portrayal in support of
Barthelmess that not only rounds out
the mastery of the tale. but is a ver-
liable jewel in cinematic histrionism,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
At the TheaterS

Wayburn from the paintings and de-
signs of Ben Ali Haggin.
The feature picture ithis week is
"Thc Trail of the, Lonesome Pine"
featuring Mary Miles Minter and An
tonic Moreno.
In this picture the story is told of
June Tolliver, Is years of age, and
unusually pretty, who believes that
her sweetheart has been killed. one
is a simple girl of the Cumberland
mountains in Kentucky, who had fall
len in love with John Hale, n coal
mining engineer and officer or The
law. He risked his life in an ef-
fort TO stop a feud that had endured
for years between two clans. the Fal-
ms and the Tolivers, of the Ken
tuckyTenncssee Cumberland noun
tains.
Just as she is on the point oi
swooning and had accused her own
relatives of killing the man she loved,
it develops that Hale. although bad
ly wounded, is still alive.
The Empire Symphony Orchestra
as usual, will accompany the picture
with a special musical score especial
ly compiled by William thinner.
The orchestra, composed of ~ ex-
ceptionally good musicians and under
command of Julien Paul Blitz, has
also arranged to give program at the
Empire at 1 O'Clock Sunday after
noon.
These concerts have already estab-
lished themselves as popular features
in the theater and the management
announces that after the great sue
cess of the concert last Sunday, when
the audience a9plauded fully ten
minutes after they had stopped play
ing. that more popular numbers would
be continued from now on.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
RIyOLI.

"The Impossible Mrs. Bellew,
Aesops Fables and comedy compose
the bill at the Rivoli this week.
Miss Gloria Swanson takes the
leading role in this picture and is sup
ported by a cast including Conrad Ma
gel, Robert Cain, June Elvidge. Hell
en- Dunbar. Herbert Standing, Mickey
and Pat Moore, Clarence Burton and
Gertrude Aston.
The story of "The Impossible Mrs.
Bellew" deals with beautiful and daz-
cling gowns from Paris for this one
picture that these same gowns during
the filming of the picture at Monte
Carlo even shocked the natives but
their daring and beauty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
MAJESTIC

Theodore Roberts, the world fam
Gus character screen and dramatic ac-
tor, will appear in person in One-act
playlet at the Majestic this week. The
play, 1.-The Man Higher Up is said
TO have stirred thousands as have his
screen vehicles as it gives Mr.. Roberts
a wonderful opportunity to depict all
the expressions of human emotions on
his expressive face in the course of
the play.
The loquaeious English author,
"Charley Grapewin," wLo is response
BILE for the never to be forgotten Mr..
Pipp," wrote the sketch for Val and
Ernie Stanton who appear in a satire
entitled English as 1t Is Not Spok-
en-" The play is written in three
scenes and Val and Ernie will be seen
at the zoo. their home street and the
garden where grow some of the most
wonderful vegetables that anyone has
ever heard of. To say much about
these two talented actors would be to
repeat well known information, for
Val and Ernie Stanton are known to
all vaudevilians as 1.-The English Boys
From America" and need no endorse
ment of past ar present performances.
Charles Harrison. Sylvia Ddnkin
and Billy Hogue will present little
sketch entitled The Three of Us" II
is said taht this act is something new
in the musical comedy line. A clever
~ written musical score with enough
originality and comedy interpretations
to make II musical comedy in itself.
Schictly's Wonderettes are well
known to vaudeville patrons. Just how
these little toys of cloth and wood be-
come as animated as human being is
the secret Of the man behind the
strings" Not only children but
grown-ups are so partial TO the fire
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

Barthelmess spent three weeks be-
fore the mast in making this sea
drama. cruising from peaceful Phila-
delphia ia, rocky. Gloucester, Mass.
Mutiny. near sbipwreck, bareback,
canned willie and his turn at the watch
we're some of the experiences which
the star had in this eventful journey
and which contributed 10 the powerful
yeracity of this attraction.
Tyronne Power, one of the leading
character men on the stage, as well as
on the screen, should give an impress.
sive delineation as Dog Legion"
captain of the Lady Spray, Ion which
Barthclmess ships. Other well known
players in the cast include Pat Harti-
gan. Barry McCellum, Patterson Dial
Emily Fitzroy, Ivan linow, Jessie
May Arnold and other popular stars
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
GRAND.

"Jiggs Night Out" new musical
comedy, will be the attraction at the
Grand Theater this week. This will
be the first time for the Tom O'Keefe
and his funmakers. known as Follies
o. '23, TO have the opportunity TO
show themselves TO good advantage.
Mr.. O'keefe has arranged a special
number for this weeks bill that he
says never has been attempted before
by his Follies girls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
PALACE.

The Famous Mrs. Fair" society
story. will be the feature picture at The
Palace Theater this week. This was
also famous stage vehicle last sea
son featuring Henry Miller and
Blanche Bates.
The story is Of Mrs. Fair. woman
who was hon fame through her wal,
work in France. After she returned
home, she goes on lecture tour, lcay-
ing her husband and children TO shift
for themselves. The point that the
author makes is that any woman. any
Mrs. Fair, cannot have both home
and a career. She must sacrifice one
or the other, and very often both.
This picture includes a noted cast OF
actors and actresses, among them are
Marguerite de In Motto. Carmel Myers,
Myrtle Stedman. Cullen lands. Hun
ly Gordon. Ward Crane. Helen Fergu-
son and Thomas Stewart.
4 splendid musical program has been
arranged for the Palace this week.
1.-The Sheehan Operate Quartet will
sing the following numbers from The
Bohemian Girl" by NJ. W. Bale !:
Happy and Light" "In the Gypsy's
Life" sCome With the Gypsy's
Bride" and Then You'll Remember
Me-" This organization is on its
fourth and final week of their local
engagement and has achieved n high
rating among San Antonio musical fol-
lowers. For the daily overture, Don
Felice, conductor of the Palace SYM
nhony Orchestra. has chosen "The
Dance of the Serpents" by Edoardo
Roccalari, and during the screening OF
"The Topics of the Day" his SYM
nhonic-jazz number will be "On Har-
erts. High and Dry" Fox special
two-reel comedy with Clyde Cook MS
the featured comedian, closes the pro
gram.
Under the direction Of Don Felice
the Palace symphony will play the
fifth concert of the season in the Pal
ace Theater at 4 30 p. m. Sunday.
The program consists Of the Il
Minor unfinished symphony" OF
Franz Shubert's and the ]. Massenet's
Scenes Pittoresques" followed by his
"Angelus Number Three" Another
number by Massenet. "Fete Boheme. y
follows. The popular jazz number used
at the closing Of the concert is "Down
by the Old Apple Tree" by Al Viii
son and Jimmie Brennan.
Rodolph Valentino has been busily
at work writing Ibis side" of the
Famous Players-N Valentino court litiga-
ton for PhotopIay. movie maya
zine. In the article he tells his life
story and leads gracefully up TO the
point of the break with the big film
company. which he says was occas-
toned by the company insisting upon
placing him in pictures which he
knew "would not keep faith with the
public"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

eating" monster that he usually takes
an encore like the best of the actors.
The -Four Yllcrons, an athletic i'm
portation from Europe, round out the
vaudeville programme
The screen offerings are four short
reels that are said 10 contain much OF
interest and many laughs. They are
Smoky" ii jungle Romeo "Tarpon
Fishing" In Dutch and d" Family
Troubles
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
EMPIRE.

At the Empire starting Sunday,
beauties from the famous Zeigfield
Follies take possession Of the stage.
This same tableau only recently head
ined the Palace Theater in New Iork
|-ity which is the finest and most ex-
pensive vaudeville theater in the
ountry,
The program of the Florentine Fan
asy entitled Simonetta," featuring
he beautiful interpretive dancer, Mu-
|iel Striker and supported ty a cast
& American beauties headed by Doris
lloyd and Edna French. includes the
Misses Thayer, HALEY, Sparrow, Hut
pn. Wilson and Case,
TRSfc tableau is composed OF seven
bisodes and the entire production has
Ieen staged and conceived by Ned
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

is analogous to the manner in which
"Eenemies of Women" by Ibanez,
was filmed.
William Randolph Hearst bought
the film rights, engaged Alan Cros-
land as director, Joseph Urban as
scenic designer. Lionel Barrymore
as star, and pulled out his check
book to pay the bill, no matter what
it's total.
The result is glittcring photo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

atmospheric scenes. Motion pictures
of sinking vessels taken aboard the
German submarines which sunk them
are. perforce, the most grimly real
istic war scenes ever seen.
Scenes Of Monte Carlo were actu-
ally taken there. They look Just as
much like Monte Carlo as the great
scss built by Eric Won Stroheim Tor
" Foolish Wives"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Mountain of Money in Foolish Film

play, collection OF dazzling pictures
which constantly impress the spec
tator with the opulence of the pro-
duccr. but never with sympathy with
the characters or the story.
The best PARTS Of the film are its
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Ry JAMES w. DEAN

New York, April .f.-A certain
man made a war fortune and built
a mansion for himself and his fam
ily. The mansion contained a lib
rary, of course. He went TO the big
gest book store in his city and said
10 the manager: Il have 49, feet
Of book shelves. / want you TO fill
them"
The manner Of stocking that library
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
ESSAY CONTEST ON
University Scholarship for Best Paper
on Highway Transport.

Joe Murphy, manager in South
Texas for the t'irestone Tire and Rub
Der company announces that the ii. ).
Firestone fOur-year university scholar.
ship essay contest is under way. The
subject of the essay is, "The Influ.
cnce OF Highway Transportation
Upon the Religious Life of My Com
munity."
The essay. Mr.. Murphy says. should
rot exceed 700 words. All high school
students are eligible. The closing date
will he May /.
This is the fourth year OF Mr..
Firestone's wonderful work in the in.
terest Of high school Students" SAID
Mr.. Murphy, land we have today
three high school students, two girls
and one boy, going through the uni
versities of the United States as a
result of assistance given by Mr..
Firestone. My personal interest in this
contest is that we have not as yet
been honored by having Texas boy
or girl and / am in hopes that the
h0nors this year or next will come to
the Lone Star State. as i feel that
we are deserving of it,"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
LOCAL ADVERTISING
CONCERNS ARE MERGED
INTO LARGER COMPANY
{ adwallader and Coulter
and Payne Companies
Unite Their Stats.

A deal of Importance i'll the adver-
Using field was closed Saturday, when
interests of the Cadwallader Il Coul-
ter Agency and the Payne Advertising
Company were merged in the new
firm of Cadwallader, Coulter 4
Payne. Plans for organization of the
enlarged agency have been under way
for the last several weeks.
The amalgamation means that two
of San Antonio's leading advertising
agencies have thrown their resources
together in order TO provide this city
with big. well-rounded agency. with
facilities for handling advertising ac-
counts and campaigns to the best adj
vantage of clients. Members of the
firm are A. Ii. Cadwallader Jr., Rob
crt G. Coulter and John Bob"
Payne.
Offices of the new agency will be
maintained in the quarters formerly
Occupied by Cadwalladcr x Coulter on
the second floor of the San Antonio
National Bank building, 215 West
Commerce street.
As a factor in national advertising
the new firm will have advantage of
the recognition recently granted Cad
wallader & Coulter by the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Such recognition is granted to adver-
Using agencies on the basis of finan-
cial statements which show their re-
sponsibility and ability to meet OBJ
legations of national accounts. Rec
ignition Of an agency by the A. n.
=. a. gives it credit standing among
newspapers of the country.
All three members of the firm are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

well known here and in advertising
circles throughout the state. In length
OF service, Mr.. Payne is che dean of
agency men in San Antonio. Thir-
teen years ago he was one OF the or
ganizers of the first advertising
agency here and he has been active
in the field ever since. Not only is
he experienced in every phase of the
advertising profession, but he also is
an artist of recognized ability.
At the last convention of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the Tenth
District, embracing Texas, Louisiana,
New Mexico and Arizona, Mr.. Payne
was general chairman Of the Graphic
Arts Exhibit and won high praise for
the comprehensive nature of the dis
play. He also was awarded Il medal
for pen and ink design which he
submitted in the exhibit.
Although organized less than three
years ago. the firm of Cadwallader &
Coulter, has enjoyed phenomenal
growth. Many of the largest and
most successful advertising campaigns
conducted here in the last couple of
years have been handled through this
agency. BOTH members or tnc 1lrm
have had experience in newspaper and
advertising work extending over a per-
iod of nearly fifteen years.
Mr.. Cadwalladcr. as secretary Of
the Advertising Club. took an active
part in organizing the Better Bust
ness Bureau. which is now function
ing in San Antonio for truth in adver-
Using and for the protection of mer-
chants and other advertisers against
fraudulent schemes. He is also di-
rector Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the Tenth District.
All three members of the new
agency helped for success Of San An
tonio's advertising campaign last win
ter, which attracted thousands OF tour
lists here from all parts Of the United
States. They co-operatcd in pre-
pairing plan for the campaign.
worked ont designs and copy and
scheduled the series OF advertisements
which appeared in the leading Amcri-
can daily newspapers and group of
national magazines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

niversary sale celebration. The store
has a most festive air and the. man
ayers of this institution are very en-.
thusiastic over this two weeks sale.
This yearly celebration has come to
be known as something of a ''colr-
tesy" sale By the store for its patrons.
Merchandise is priced lower during
this sale than at any other time dur
ing the year as special mark Of
appreciation to customers for their
loyal support and patronage during
the year.
Elaborate window decorations are
being planned and the store through
out will be specially decorated by
Herman Regal, the window display
manager. The windows are one OF
the most artistic features of this
store, and have been declared by
trade journals to be among the most
artistic in the Southwest.
The sale will last for two weeks
and many specially planned features
and events will be presented during
that time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

Great preparations are under way
for the largest celebration in the
history of the Wolff & Marx Co.
Thursday. Ii is the forty-sixth an
niversary of this firm, and for sew
eral years they have celebrated these
occasions in May with a sale that is
staged on an extensive scale.
The most notable feature OF the
first day is the steady stream of street
cars placarded THE Wolff & Marx
Special" that leave the end of every
street car line in the city at 8 o'clock
the morning the sale begins. These
cars take passengers to the Wolff Il
Marx store, no fares being collected
as the cars are specially chartered
from the Public Service company for
the occasion. Hundreds OF visitors
every year take advantage of this
occasion and are waiting along rhe
streets for these special cars.
Buyers for the various departments
Of the store have been in the markets
for some time preparing for this an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard, beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-tAdv.)
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Cayetano de Quesada.
|Wly appointed consul at
fhed to the Cuban en-
esy in Washington.
18th the arrival of the
w ambassador, DR.. de la
Prrlente, the embassy be-
mes one of the most i'm
rtant diplomatic resi-
noes of the city.
1 - .-L-..- 4 L