davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28

It shows the full line
Of colors of each paint,
varnish, enamel and
stain referred to in this
advertisement. You'll
find It q valuable card
to have available for
reference purposes.
You had better drop
In early, for owing to
the nature Of this card,
our supply is limited.
Read this advertise
ment carefully, bear
ing in mind tn at
there's a G1idden
Product for every
painting need.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
Spalding Mission Reproduced

Part 3.-The missionaries. The old
Spalding mission at Lapwai, 1886. is
reproduced The famous SpaIding
cabin, the first dwelling erected for
a white family in Idaho Old Chief
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28

ance at the unworthy has shown
marked talent in dramatic presenta-
tion- Her last appearance in a stu
dent production was as the Mol
lusc in the play of that name pre-
sented during the interscholastic
track meet several weeks ago, and
cro~i-ed by ioc-I and s.ase Tvs
papers as being the best university
production of the past two years.
The play made a statewide tour as
a re-ult Oh the popularity it achieved
at its local presentation.
Miss Hankinson is member of
Alpha Chi Omega, social, and Theta
Sigma Phi honorary journalism, fra
ternities, Mortar Board, senior wom-
ems organization, the Masquers, dra-
matte club, and the Press club. She
will be graduated in June.
Miss Hanl1inson is the niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Knowles OF this city,
making her home with her uncle and
aunt for many years. She is gradu-
ate from the Moscow high school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
For Implements
Implement and
Tractor Paint

Glidden Implement and
Tractor Paint pays for itself
over and over again. Pre-
vents rust and rot-with-
stands hardest exposure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
For Your Floors
Inside Floor Paint

For floors that get hard
wear, use G1idden Inside
Floor Paint. Can be washed
and scrubbed repeatedly.
Remember that Gliddcn
quality is made expressly for
this purpose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
For Walls and Ceilinss
Flat Wall Finish

For rough or smooth paas-
ter walls and ceilings, wood,
cloth, metal or wa1lboard
surfaces, you need Gidden
Flat Wall Finish. Washing
does not affect its beautiful
soft tone. Many shades.
For Porch Floors
Porch and Deck Paint
The paint for your porch
floors must be tough and
lasting, yet it should be rich
in tone. Gidden Porch and
Deck Paint means better
quality for your money.
Try It.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28

SIAKS SIRIPES
al
to fu mast and lower owlyt half
ID
q
\
the
a a o
building should
mind When placed with other flags the American flag should
to its left When displayed platform, flag
Respect Due
walking hats
their left at
should
=
The Daughters Moscow
due the American
flag.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
MOSCOW WOMFy AT DISTRICT
MISSIONARY MEEIsyt

The district convention OF The We
mans Home Missionary society of
the Methodist church met in Ciar,ls-
ton last Thursday large number
of delegates attended from Garfield
Colfax, Elberton, Moscow, Lewiston,
and other toVrs. DELEGATES from
Moscow were Mesdames John King,
w. F. Morgareidge, P. c. Oiescn. i
Jones, John King, w. II. H. Forsyth,
George Stewart and NJ NJ p.,o-+c.,-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
For Fine Woodwork
-Wearette Varnish

Ordinary varnish should
never be used on the wood
work of your home. For all
interior trim use Wearette
Varnish because it's made
expressly for the purpose.
We guarantee It.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
For Fine Floor
Floorette Varnish

Ghdden Floorctte Varnish
Is made expressly for floors
and is guaranteed to Stand
up under constant wear and
tear. Holds its lustre, can't
chip OFF, crack o. turn white.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
For General Use
JapSpar Varnish

For all exterior varnish
purposes use JapSpar, the
attest varnish. Resists the
heat of summer and the cold
OF winter, equally well. Out
wears ordinary vaFnishes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
Come in for Special
Combination
Color Card

When you see this wonderful new Glidden
Combination color card, you'll be glad you
came m for It. It covers representative
assortment of the complete Glidden line.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28

For either exteracrs Or IN
teriorsuse Ripelin. thewssid's
hnest enamel paint. UAri-
vailed for rikaness Of tone,
durability, and economy ever
since it was first made IN
Holland 80 years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
For Barns
Clidden Barn Paint

Glidden Barn Red, OF Barn
Gray looks well, and outwears
ordinary barn paint. This
long life quality makes 1t
cheapest in the long run. Also
excellent for use on metal
roofs, fences, etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28

Use Gidden Endurance
Paint. All paint looks god
when new; but it ta1kes q
quality product like Gid
den's to give the length Of
wear that means economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Motion Picture Prejudice.

7 IKE every other huge business. the
motion picture industry has Its
list OF generally accepted and usually
unjustified prejudices.
Until emphatic success crowned the
premiere presentation of Passion" In
this country 1t was generally believed
by the mass Of photoplay exhibitors
In this country that the so-called
COSTUME pictures we're poison"
Since that notable importation there
have been costume pictures without
NUMBER majority OF them box
Office successes by reason of having
been representative OF sound drama
Interestingly filmed. The style OF
wearing apparel worn by the charac-
ters in the stories entered not at all
into the public appraisal OF the sub
jectS as entertainment.
A similar prejudice which grips at
the mind of the casual exhibitor even
more strongly is leveled at the
propaganda picture" There is some
justification for this attitude. Propa-
ganda pictures usually have been un-
utterably bad. They haven't been
drama. but merely sermons visualized
with the camera and the Aim as con-
dious Trades into action. There have,
of course. been conspicuous excep-
tions, but they have been few and
far between, which accounts for their
having been conspicuous.
There is. however, no sound basis
for a sweeping condemnation Of pic
lures which serve a useful reforma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

many mounted and unn1ounted SOL
cfers and knights In numerous DASH
ing.
Realism abounds everywhere inside
ana outside this castle For instance
the moat is filled with beautiful water
lilies and live bulifroga Among the
interior is banquet hall covering
more space than the concourse in the
Pennsylvanta railway terminal in
New York city. The floor in this ban
Quet hall is composed Of large yari.
colored blocks said to be exact dupIi-
Gates OF the material and style in
vogue those 500 years ago. All the
goidWare used for banquets in Doug
las Fairbanks In Robin Hood" picture
was patterned faithfully after the
specimens now in various museums
The knights or warriors of those
Gays. IN stormfng castle, did not die
in the meats. but they considered II a
very nigh honor IL they could give up
their lives beside their nagstaff or
coior-standard. The flagstaff used By
MR. Fairbanks was fashioned after
one used by King Richard. Its total
weight was 800 pounds.
during the many months In which
the Pfckford Fairbanks studios at
hollywood. were given over to the
mining of this epochal photoplay, the
whole place was constantly a maze OF
spears. About 1000 spears and an
equal number of swords were used
ana there were 500 daggers besides.
All OF these weapons were hand
made and were exact copies of the
very instruments of warfare which
made the fighter of the twelfth CEN
fury so formidable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Dougs robin Hood. y

MANKIND owes great deal to mo-
ton pictures for taking one back
through the vista OF years and show
ing how things were when you were
a tadpole and ! was a fish"
Now comes Douglas Fairbanks and
takes folk back 500 years and reveals
to them how things looked and how
people acted when chivalry was at
its zenith. He accomplished this no.
tably in his latest United Artists Pro-
duction, Douglas Fairbanks in Robin
Hood" which some critics pronounce
the greatest motion picture ever made.
The joys and sorrows Of the stirring
twelfth century in England have been
lived all over again In this modern
DAY before the camera, and the por.
trayal is deemed absolutely accurate,
this whole production being based on
every fact available in all the records
extant
The castle of the Norman period
surrounded by the inevitable deep
moat' comes TO the screen as the re-
suit OF the consummate skill OF
American engineers, architects. artists
and artisans, and IL Is a perfect replica
OF the center of kingly activity of 500
years ago. Perhaps the most inter-
esting single feature Of this castle is
the tremendous drawbridge. which,
when raised, makes the big structure
inaccessible, thanks to the depth and
width OF the moat This draWbridEe
Is raised and lowered with precision
When needed and IL serves to support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

tive purpose. Some Of the most pow
erful works OF literature have been
written primarily to hasten the cor
rectlon Of fragrant evils in the ma
tional life.
Uncle Toms Cabin" was pure
propaganda, but it embodied those
elements OF appeal that made it also
an intensely interesting document
SO interesting that IL has been read
around the world and viewed in dra-
matte form by millions. Les Miser-
ables" was Victor Hugo's mightiest
contribution to propa ganda litera-
ture, and certainly there has been no
violent prejudice against the many
dramatic works that have been based
upon that tremendous epic Of OPP
pressed humanity.
Another example OF propaganda play
that escapes the stigma usually heap
ed upon this type Of drama is found
in Charles Dickens "Oliver Twist"
which. in the form OF a superb con-
tribution TO the short list of really
great pictures, is now entering it's
second week at Crandalrs Metropoli-
tan Theater.
''Oliver Twist" was conceived and
written by the master OF prose de-
scription as his protest against the
abominable woTkhouse conditions
then prevalent in England. The agi-
tation which the Dickens work in
spired was instrumental in overcom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
C0LUMBIA-Douglas Fairbanks
In Robin Hood"

Loew'S Columbia Theater, beginning
this afternoon. will offer to Washing
ton screen lovers their first view of
Douglas Fairbanks' magnificent and
colossal production OF Robin Hood"
=. picture which absolutely dwarfs by
comparison any previous production
OF Fairbanks career, and one which
comes direct TO Washington from it's
sensational engagement at the Lyric
Theater, where IL was shown at 50
prices and where II was hailed by
public and critics as onesof the most
remarkable pictures ever shown on
Broadway.
The management OF Loew's Column
bta announces that regular Columbia
prices will prevail as always
The doors will be opened today at
o'clock to accommodate those who
wish seats for the opening perform
ance. 1t'is especially urged that those
DESTROYS OF avoiding the crowds which
are inevitable at afternoon and night
performances. to patronize the morn
In robin Hood" Douglas Fairbanks
has achieved a production that not
only eclipses his own record for pow
er and magnitude in the past. but
it Is believed. will not be eclipsed in
some respects for many years TO come.
The story, by Elton Thomas has
been Condensed and scenarized by
Lolita Woods. while Alan Dwan. one
OF the most talented Of screen d.
rectors, has staged the production un-
der Mr.. Fairbanks personal super
vision. The cast includes Enid Ben
nett; a film star in her own right:
Wallace Berry. Sam de Grasse, Paul
Dtckey. William Lowery, Roy Coulson,
Willard Louis, Alan Hale, Maine
Geary and Lloyd Talman.
The story OF Robin Hood and his
merry men, who robbed the rich to
give to the poor. and who made their
rendezvous deep in the shades of
Sherwood forest, Is one OF the most
romantic pages in English history
ghthood. OF towering castle keeps
and the rush OF armed men has been
portrayed on q mighty and marvellous
scale. The management announces q
special musical establishment for the
production. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Worked Both Ways to Success.

WHEN they wrote "Dulcy." George
5. Kaufman and Marc Connolly
were told by most of their friends. by
all the actors. and by all save one
OF the managers that they had writ
ten a clever comedy which would
never get the women" because. in
the title role. they had sketched a
heroine" who nearly ruined her hus-
band and his business associates
through her well-rleant but inept in
reference in his affairs. "Dulcy"
was produced. and with results that
justified the authors and the one man.
ager, George c. Tyler, inasmuch as It
was literally made by women" In
the sense that the fair sex were from
the beginning and still are It's chief
adulants. AS one society matron In
Chicago said, after the premiere: I'VE
are all Dulcies, more or less: we talk
too much. and realize It after the
damage is done-whereupon we talk
too much again!"
Then along came Kaufman and
Connolly again with a second play.
To the Ladies'! wherein they hold
that no man is worth a rap until he
gets a woman behind him THE men
will hate it," screamed the authors
friends, all the actors, and all save
ono of the managers-the Same man
ager. George c. Tyler. He said II
Hayes. who had established herself In
many cities as the star of Bah"
Again, apparently, Mr.. Tyler was
right, for ITO the Ladies" Is among
the talked about plays OF the day. It
went through a long run. with Miss
Hayes in the principal role. in New
York city: II opened the present sea-
SON in midsummer in Chicago. in
George NJ. Cohan's home OF comedy"
there, the grand opera house; It has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
R1ALTo-Elinor Gyms "The
Worlds a Stage"

Elinor Glyn comes forward at
Moore's Rialto Theater this week,
beginning today, with what Is reputed
to be a novel contribution to the
screen: In a day when there is little
variation of plot the famous English
authoress has written a story which
brings people In closer communion
with the life of a screen actress in
hollywood. In the SNUG complacency
Of the general public little thought is
given to the inner life OF the screen
breath Of scandal. 1t Is this theme
that Elinor Glyn presents in "The
Worlds Stage" with Dorothy
Phillips. Kenneth Harlan, Bruce Mac
Rae, Otis Harlan and others of note
In the cast.
picture player. and the spectator is
given three distinct dramas to look
upon, all Of which have been nodded
into a stirring slice of life The plot
shows a stranded Shakespearean
troupe, whose star Is victim OF cir
cumstances: A Hollywood director
In the audience, quick 20 realize that
she has screen possibilities, when the
company strands finds her a ready
listener to his offer. The story here
unfolds love theme.
The premiere appearance OF the
Rialto Melody Boys will render pop
ular hits during the presentation Of
night performances. Hal Roachs
Our Gang" comedy, THE Champeen,"
enacted by a cast OF Juvenile stars;
Post Nature scenic, I'm the Great
North: Fun From the Press" and
the Fox News will be added attrac-
lions. which will include also Friede-
mann's "Slavische Rhapsodte" as an
overture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
PALACE-Viola Dana in Glove in
the Dark"

Loew's Palace Theater announces
az feature this week. beginning today,
Love in the Dark" a captivating
comedy-drama, featuring the piquant
and demure Viola Dana. The cast In
cludes Cullen Lands, Airline Pretty,
Edward Connolly. Bruce Guerin. John
Harron, Margaret Mann and Charles
West. An added attraction will be
the latest Christie comedy. THE
Chased Bride" featuring Neal Burns
and Vera Steadman.
Love In the Dark" is Harry Beau
monts screen version for Metro of
the story by John A. Moroso. 1t con-
Germs a girl who is adopted from an
orphan asylum to care for the four
year-old son OF a woman who has
leagued herself with a band of GRIM
inals and forced her afflicted husband
to engage In the same criminal prac-
tices. A police raid soon breaks I'D
this home and the orphan girl and
her little ward are forced to seek a
home with minister, and she dis
covers and prevents a theft from her
benefactor which would have brought
upon him irreparable disgrace.
Director Cannon Of the Palace Or
chestra has arranged a musical nc.
- CONTINUED On Filth PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Ju2he PHOTOPLAY

T way the screen Cold
elaborate production story
Lew Wallace which Klaw Granger form
red OF the country for until
became acquainted with its charm June Mathis
scenario writer telegram The STAR advises that making
beautiful into phoopy Godwyn will be guided
sb by public sentiment IN the selection OF actors play the
She asks that those interested will send their
roles MESSIAH Mcintyre
ing director, Goldwyn Studios, Culver City, Calf.
nURN the world great American republic
more efficiently and effectively the propagation
than the industry established history
70 becoming e&cieo over the prospect OF the hrst
nua American Historical Revue and Motion Picture Exposition
held IN Los Angeles next commehoaon
Doctrine Centennial This exposition being sponsored by the entire
motion picture industry which planning
proclamation special composed Mayor George Cyer
Los Angeles and Frank Dawson who be the director
bs5s his cabinet either high American
he ss opposition yh HE
things done BY picture industry ought to at
Is the D sb s R ssseS SG
THE explained expected to be the creates, event of
5.e s sS N f. ts
Pasi6s
s"a 40 @ H b ns sss ss s M
pro a nd 5o tho
a 5 ms are d to be s se ins
and talent Pas h notion Rs peu1s nd hs
that e "a e NO no s s0 e The ndu ned
which hopes ploe 'n 'ha
ALVIN NJ owsLEY national American Legion
tSe ag pr t3f I h G v Wv
v ss TO ea @ Mary .n pos ss np ahi
Robn ao9d F cas ln P5o o film w
m es a9n @ bs"sss, ia s the f. 5S
tRS ns5 9s % s!iah hf es I National
THERE curen. affairs that escapes the movie comedian
M :SGs IN hi a. neR ss9s5S j. I'D
F HRssl Dr. GGs bss gs sy
Win dear 0' COL John A. Joyce in 'ssh IND Tbs HeFd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Music at the Ratio.

MoORES Rialto Theater announces
that there Will be orchestral
music OF various style almost every
minute Of the showing today. from
$3.50 in the afternoon on. by the Rialto
Melody Boys. quintet of soloists, in
GLIDING Walter Salb at the piano;
Roy Laing. violinist; A. Van Look.
saxaphonist; William Rupprecht, cor
netist. and ]. Sterling. drummer,
which will be feature of all Rialto
presentations in the future
George Wild, conductor of the thea
ters orchestra, has arranged that. in
addition to the selections played by
the main orchestra each week, the
musical offerings daily will include
an added treat In the early afternoon
and that period between 8 and pm.
when comedy and other subsidiary
features are being shown, in a pro-
gram of the very latest syncopated
melodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Careers and Babies.

THOSE who hold that matrimony
and babies are incompatible with
successful career should consult
Fannie Brice
Every night last season. while
playing strenuous engagement In
the "Follies," Miss Brice committed
to Huntington. l.. l.. in order to be
with the children during the morning
hours. She interrupts the rehearsal
of new song. 1t is said. to be sure
that baby Billy's milk is properly
boiled or TO comfort Frances for
bumped head or a bruised knee. Far
from finding this distraction a detri-
ment to her work, Miss Brice declares
that she has never taken a greater
delight in the task of making people
laugh In q gray world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
AGood Servant.

SLHEN Viola Dana started east on
~ the "get-acquainted" tour that
resulted in a personal appearance
here at Loew's Palace, something like
six months ago, her live stock num-
bered only four rabbits, two hens and
a dog. These were all placed under
the personal care OF Julie, Miss Dana's
Colored maid.
Julie took care Of the pets all right.
She got a setting of duck eggs and
another setting Of turkey eggs and
the two hens were allowed to crafty
their ambition to set"
When the petite star OF Love in
the Dark" returned to Hollywood she
hardly recognized her own back yard
And now every morning that portion
of the neighborhood IS awakened by
whole-hearted cackling, barking
and gobbling that increases daily In
volume, and which. Miss Dana fears,
may soon bring about the interven-
ton OF the police at the behest of
outraged neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Coogan
in "0GYer Twist Second Week..

So popular has been the first weeks
premiere in Washington of Jackie
Coogan's fne production OF Dickens
oliver Twist" at Crandalfs Metro
politan Theater. and so insistent the
demand for an extension OF the en-
aagenent. that this exceptional at
traction will be continued through a
second week. beginning this after
Except for the presentation OF
q new issue OF the Metropolitan
World Survey, the bill will be pre-
cfsely the same as last week. The
character prologue, "a Dickens Rev.
eric" in which the foremost charac-
tors In the story are brought to life
on the stage, will continue to be pre-
scented at $3.50, 1880. and $3.50 pm.
daily. The overture number also will
remain the same. "Britannicus," a
new work by A. Scassola never before
played in this country.
First Nationals production OF
oliver Twist" Is said to represent
ono OF the finest achievements in the
history OF che motion picture. Jackie
Coogan, dts aeven-year.old-star re-
veais an ayuasing grasp OF the story
and Of the possibilities OF itsgpivotsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Now I have a real reason for sue
cess, declares the coincidence. I'm
fact, two reasons. No woman can be
said to have lived until she has had
a child. And TO understand laughter
you must understand life. Children
are the one ambition whose realiza
tion is not a disappointment.
With the realisatio of each of nv
other dreams has come disillusion. T
remember. for instance. how maay
years dreamed Of real pearl neck
lace. And I remembr the day I got
tall Unexpectedly. I siept-or
rather tossed-With II under my pill
low. for couldn't eat or sleep for ex-
element. But in a week the keen
JOY had all worn Off. The JOY In chill
dren grows every day. They are
professional woman's greatest stimu-
llla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Photoplays This Week
AT The PHoroPLAY HOUSES THIS wEEk

COLuMB1A-Dougs Fairbanks in Robin Shown this
afternoon. " >'''
afternoon N >N-'
Observation-Disclosures coogau in oliver Twist Shown this
afternoon. ~ $500
PALACEVioia Dana, in Love Dark" Shown this after
1000 1890
CENTRAL-"The Third Alarm" Shown this afternoon
CRANDALLS-"My Friend the Devil"
LINCOLN (Colored)--"The Dangerous Age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Ing in large degree the evils that
existed. Yet, despite this primary
purpose which the novel was intend
most appealing stories Of pure minded
youths triumph over environment
ever penned.
The preiudices Of the industry
should be concentrated into one stu
pendous revolt against poor pictures
They are the only ones the public
resents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

figure. His performance is marked
oy a. wistfulness, versatility and a
dramatic forcefulness that place him
among the gifted artists Of the
screen: Portrayals no less effective
are orened by Lon CLANCY, as Fagin;
George Siegmann, Sykes: GLADYS
Brockwell, Nancy; Lionel Belmore,
MIR. BrownloH and others.