davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-11

w musical comedy out provinces
others who have not yet judgment plays
York And right here ood or thought The
musical SHOW in general by
suffer New York It. But the real cause for anxiety
appreciate play what the drama
weu that million corporation gets into full
swing The have the thaers OF the
and the presumption that those winch " hto
Dominant interests Man
we'll satisfied that the glitter and glow OF the pectacu
lar generally attracts the mob no matter wha the prices may De- ana
after all it doesn't much whether there be singers OF merit
musical shows Indeed of them pretentous ones
gotten attention vocal music relying
largely melodies Played by the orchestra and the fun OF
- , d d +s.r. A.. nnv who think that the quality OF
judgment necessary thereto great abundance
Naturally being mid n.matters hnan
take many among
traditions OF the going cut much figure
bookings theae controlled by the syn
perhaps. public opinion itself The
usual rule wait and what happens and then ii be unsa
howl Bu hong isn't going to help much when once that
corporation gets down to brass cks
THE general uaton So lar the stage concerned dubious
corporation controls the leading ,haers OF the will
in them but those by whom
cntcd Md this that the public must accept for its entertain
selects. be musical production
money happen ambition of the guiding spirits
the big what likely to happen to the ar. the
long before the world will kno" ....
tn all forth George Aris With idea
national thea He must arrive in one or two wayseither
yoa"s
5 M III f. sv s;;9
f viii the e, time a
M oPss se n5 @ s a1 5 @ tie Pig they
n 'd Va fSef % he
%ss
N; po:5y sssd s;nss %o5i
demand something than somebody
b
Jrs suggests
compel the to the stock
the visiting Mashinon this early the day trying
sek and promises continue this season while the entsrprisng
they gone field which
otherwise Washington might for months secured them
II that the heaters will be
Iads | the big @ m e o bs a %
and visiting star if did NOT devop the national fatsr might
road company. with lew exceptions
WITH tempting
paeoe will be consider that the National
with with the ks sne es9
M Ma4 well nqq s. and R.l to- f1 o
long the approach ton to s
ns fa2 Maebet and The Merchant OF Venice make 'a
ed and emps era % the & wss hd NE Gx
eooru, romantic comedy picturesque Paris eighteenth
Painter dramatic without sacrificing entirely her splen
did vocal ose Ruben also has his admirers as
the four theaters good entertainment
"A Nebraska and who represented her the national fashion
ow n m o has | a . wh &
Girl She daughter T. A. Mccormick
ngton Young parents has given
consent to her adoption OF stage wHIAHDvo1aT
Evening star., 1923-03-11

toire of exclusive songs: Mrs. Gene
Hughes, vaudeville's veteran actress,
in revised version of Edgar Allan
Woolfs classic. Youth which she
played more than twelve years ago.
Florence Cast and company in d nov
city sketch, Little Driftwood": Joe
Roberts. the banjo bard. and 1ngalese,
one of the Worlds funniest jugglers,
complete the bill.
+ Today at and Sis pm. last per-
formances of Frank Tinney. late star
of "Daffy Dill: Blossom Seeley c'Miss
Syncopation'o. and Clark and Berg
man in Seminary Mary"
Evening star., 1923-03-11
GAYETY-"R Rockets"

Joe Hurtig will bring one Of his
clever Columbia circuit shows to the
Gayety Theater next week Rockets
Is the general title. The featured
comedians will be Harry ('Dutch'p
Ward and Will II. Cohen. Sonia Me
rolf and Kitty Glasco will appear III
the prima donna roles as well as offer
solo selections of classic and popular
songs. Cecil Manners will play the
ingenue and also do a smart speciality
with Ed Lowrie in addition to leading
several chorus numbers A fine array
OF youthful beauties is promised III
the chorus
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Ore of4he
SINGER MID6E'Ts
Ke,ths
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK.

NATIONAL-ManeI, in repeory. Opens "Richeieu
evening
POLTS-"The Exile. comedy drama. evening
GARRICk-"Three Wise Fools comedy Opens evening
PRES1DENT-"Thc Meanest Man in the World comedy Opens
this
KEfIHS-Singrs Midgets vaude Vile
afternoon.
BELASCO-'The Dem-N Virgin. farce. Opens this evening
COSMOS"The Spanish Foies, vaudeville New show
afternoon
sTRAND"Cosmopotan Dancers" vaudeville Opens this
GAYETY-"knick knacks buresque. Opens this
RAMS HEAD PLAYERS-"Tents o Opens Wclnes-
day
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Edwin Trusheim, now a member of
Garry McGarry's Players, at the Gar
rick, is a Washington boy and a
graduate of Central High School. De-
spite the strides he has made as a
professional actor, both at the Car
rick and with the Rams Head Play
ers, Trush eim's ears are deaf to the
call -of the road TOO many friends
in Washington may. be the reason.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
P0LI'S-"The Exile"

Tomorr0w. evening at Pors Theater
Eleanor Painter and Jose Ruben Will
begin an enga gagenlent of one week in
"Tho Exile" a new romantic comedy
from the pen of Sidney Toier. Miss
Painter. and Mr. Ruben are we'll
known to- theatergoers of this city.
the former as light opera star and
the latter as a romantic actor of dis
Their. present association
Evening star., 1923-03-11
PRESIDENT-"Six Cylinder
Love- y

The President Players. headed by
George Barnes and Wanda Lyon, will
present next week the first Washing
ton production Of "Six Cylinder Love-"
William Anthony McGuire's famous
Broadway comedy-romance, which is
rated as one of the greatest of love
stories
Evening star., 1923-03-11
BELASCO-'The Demi- Virgin"

In "The Demi-Virgin." an Avery
Hopwood play. Hazel Dawn and other
members of the original New York
cast are promised at the Shubert-
Bella SEQ this week. beginning tonight.
The hero and heroine are screen
favorites parted hurriedly on their
edding day and brought together
aeaiu when called TO finish a photo
play started in their courtings days.
Besides Hazel Dawn, the cast iu-
cludeS Alice Hegeman. Muriel Lodge,
Peggy Coudray Betty Burns. Sacha
Beanmont Mary Robinson. June
Bradley. Mildred lie Cue. Helen
Eagles, Diane Gordon. Fred Raymond.
jr.. Gerald Oliver Smith, Clark Silver
nail and John Wray.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

ing, Gordon Blythe, Frances Laugh
ton and others.
Popular matinees will be given
Thursday and Saturday: At all per-
formances the meZZanine orchestra
will e.'heard.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

"W'ontinueu on lnisd t:ige.l
Evening star., 1923-03-11
A1llml} }e1'}@elit} q =
! = 8<laEi!g!t{{@tt ii is

p custodans OF
M sOoo0ON theatrical combination and new brands OF
Wv the provinces here and there
be oi struggling OF medocrty and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28

Mister Bee shook himself and shook
himself but he couldn't shake Winky
Wank. the Pee Wee boy, off his back.
Winky Wank winked one of his
tiny black eyes and laughed and
laughed at the joke he had played
on everybody.
MY. but its fun being an
aviator" he cried. Nothing else
can buzz ike an airplane except
Mister Bee. I've ridden on every
other kind Of 4 bug but not one Of
them can buzz as beautifully as be
can. wonder why mother never
would let me ride him. When l go
home III tell her how lovely il is
N everything and what a mistake
she made not letting me ride on him
before"
Winky Wank had run off from
Pee Wee Land and jumped on Mis-
ter Bee when ae wasn't looking.
And Mister Bee va a. mad as a
hornet.
Bzzzz. Bzzzz he went augrily. fly
ing away rom the poSey vine and
making straight for row of funny
things that looked like great big
porridge bowls turned upside down.
Zach one had 4 door away down.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Nick poked IN a stick and Winky Wank caught it,

and before Winky WAX knew what
was happening, Mister Bee made a
dash for one of them and crawled
inside.
1t was so dark that Winky Wank
couldn't see thing at first. But
he'd never heard such buzzing in
all his life. He let 60 his hold on
Mister Bee and held his hands over
both ears.
And what did Winky Wank do but
lose his balance and fall Off.
And although he wasn't hurt one
bit he sank into sticky stuff up to
his waist. And he couldn' move.
Stay where you arc :" said Mister
Bee coldly. You're a bad boy and
nobody is going TO help you"
Yes, they are. We're going to
help him." said a new voice. We've
been hunting for him everywhere
and we're going 10 t4ke him back
10 Pee Wee Land at once"
My, but Winky Wank was thank
full, Nick poked in a stick and
Winky Wank caughl it and was
pulled nut all covered with honey.
III never go near bee or a bee
hive again." he declared TO the Twins.
Ito Be COntinued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
CONDO
Story by llsl Cochran

Jack turned his that night
worried to prevent the cook from being drowned him
~ 1t viii save mans life. it was well worth while" ~ |
The
,a, be auntered into the Kitchen Gee but I'm thirsty
man. ne
OF tie captains Then the appeared Continually
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
CLARA PHILLIPS RETURNS

Clara Phillips, the Los Angeles
hammer murderess who was found
in Honduras, has been extradited
and returned via New Orleans and is
due to arrive in Los Angeles today.
At New Orleans she told reporters
that she waived exradition and came
back of her own accord to fight for
her freedom, and that she conf
IDENTIFY expected to be set free when
the new evidence in the case is pre-
sented
Mrs. Phillips has probably over
looked the fact that she has already
had her trial, has been pronounced
guilty and sentence has been passed.
1t is our understanding that no ap-
peal is in process to enable her to
get review Of the case.
Significant circumstances in the
case are that she fed from Los An
geles Immediately after the murder,
was captured enroute to the east,
was brought back and on arrival at
the Los.aAngeles depot, she bowed to
the crowds and smiled at them like
a hero returning from great achieve
ments. At that time she was quite
confident of being eXonerated, and
at the trial made a sensational effort
to implicate Peggy Caffee who was
a witness against her, but did not
introduce any evidence to support
her attack on Peggy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
HOFFMAN CONTINUES ToGGERY

H. F. Hoffman has announced that
he has bought out the interest of
Frank Garvin in the Toggery, and
will continue the business under the
same name. His location will be
in the Millick building, corner of
Bridge and Main, where the remain
ing stock was moved after their lease
had expired on the Hopkins build
ing. The store room is to be en-
larged, and display windows will be
arranged on both sides, and this
should prove a good corner for the
business. The plans of the proprie-
tor call for the remodeling of the
room, with the addition of shelves
and cases to take care of the stock,
which will be replenished and all
lines filled out again. Mr.. Hoffman
says he will carry the same grade of
goods as before and the same lines.
The big electric sign "Toggery" is
to be put up again this week at the
corner a .4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
PIANO PUPILS GIVE RECITAL

On Tuesday afternoon the pupils
of Mrs. Rex Dunlap gave a recital
at Mrs Dunlaps home. The follow
ing program was given: cat Play"
Ernest Grenzeback, Louise and Nell
lie Estensen; ''The Little Prince"
c. W. Crozman, Reva Murdoch; "In
The Spring." w. A. Taylor, Louise
Estensen; Morning Prayer" Spread
bog, Mrs. Ernest Nugent; "FIutter-
ing Leaves" Carl Rolling, Nellie Es-
Jensen; Martha" Flotow arranged
by Crug, Olgo Hubble; (a) La
Chase" F. Burgumuller, CD La
Gracieufe," F. Burgumuller, Madgel
Taylor; Evening Chimes" Carl
Helms, Druscilla Price; "Children's
Ball." Olga Hubble and Madgel Tay-
lor.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated with spring flowers and filled
with the guests of the pupils who
formed an appreciative audience.
After the recital light refreshments
were served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
BOY MURDERER ExoNERATED

At trial last week at Pocatello,
Floyd Sandusky, on trial for killing
his father, was acquitted as soon
as the matter was given to the jury.
The boy shot and killed his father
on the eighteenth of January, 1928.
The father had served term in the
Idaho penitentiary for abusing his
wife and children, and on being re-
leased, he returned to the home at
Pocatello and threatened to kill his
wife. 1t is said he had stabbed her
and abused her before, and the boy
followed him and killed him on a
train near McCammon.
1t is said to have been a dramatic
trial, the mother telling the jury of
the way her husband had treated
her and the children, and when the
jury retired, they just took time
enough to vote and sign the verdict
and return to court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
BODY OF KRUSE FOUND
THURSDAY MORNING
Is Discovered Floating In River
Near Headgates of Great
Federal Canal.

The body Of Joe Kruse, Jr., was
found at 6.15 this morning after
being in the water since April 26,
when he with his wife, Cora Kruse,
and Miss Blanche Peterson were
drowned in the south fork of the
Snake river, while attempting to ford
the stream.
The body of Kruse was discovered
by Willard Moore, a rancher of that
vicinity, near the .headgates Of the
Great Feeder canal, about twenty
miles from the scene of the tragedy.
Word was Immediately sent to Sheriff
Criddle's office, and Coroner Din
woody, accompanied by John Holste,
an old friend of the Kruse family,
left to bring the remains to Idaho
Falls.
When found the body was floating
in the water, and was evidently dis
lodged from the river bed by the
rising of the water.
Coroner Dinwoody announced to-
day that the body will be held pend
ing the result of a renewed search
for the bodies of Mrs. Kruse and Miss
Peterson.-Idaho Falls Post, May
25
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
VACANT HOUSE BURNED

On Monday evening at mine
o'clock the empty house situated at
the southwest corner of North Broad
way and West Alice Street was con-
sumed by fire. The blaze was well
under way before the alarm was
given, and the flames had enveloped
the building by the time the fire
company arrived. One hose was
kept playing on it to keep down the
heat so it would not fire the next
house.
1t is the policy of the fire fighters
to keep some of their hose ready for
use in case of second fire, when
there is no particular value to be
saved by putting two or three nozzles
to work. In this case they consid-
cred the house ruined right at the
outset If a second fire should start
when all the hose is in action, it
would take considerable time to roll
it up and transfer it to the second
fire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
CANNON HAS PLAN TO BRING
NEW SETTLERS TO PROJECT

That the Minidoka project can use
at least 800 new settlers at this time,
and that he believes he has a plan
to bring them here, is statement
made Monday by Miles Cannon, spe-
cial commissioners for the Recla-
nation Service, to News represen-
tative. He said:
II am recommending to the Sec
rotary Of the Interior a campaign
which l hope will bring many wor-
thy settlers to government projects.
Your project needs 900 new settlers
now and when the extension goes in
5000 will be needed.
"My plan calls for a home-finding
advertising scheme put on by the
government, with big posters similar
to those used by the army and navy
in securing recruits. In these pos
tiers would be printed the govern
ment's offer of homes on different
projects, showing the cost of land,
products raised, etc.
81 plan to open headquarters in
Sacramento, CAL, where 5000 Nome
seekers passed last year. In this
office I will have exhibits from
every government project, with the
principal products featured, and all
necessary literature. For example,
for the Minidoka project we would
show the dairying activities and
those interesed in dairying would be
sent this way. Those who desired
to raise wheat would be sent to
another project, and so on 1t will
be necessary to have an assistant on
each project in order to keep in close
touch with the movement. have
every reason to believe Secretary
Work will endorse my plans and
hat good results will be the out
come. American Falls Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
FISH AND GAME DEPARTMENT

Boise.-Governor C. C. Moore's
program for the state Fish and Game
Department is meeting with wide
spread approval from all parts of
the state. Less money for salaries
and travelling expenses and more
money for the propagation of fish
and game in the aim Of the governor
in this department and it is proving
popular with the citizens of Idaho.
State Game Warden, R. E. Tho
mas, has recently returned from trips
through southeastern, southern and
southwestern Idaho and found gen.
eral approval of the departments
program in all of those sections.
The game warden is faced with a
big job in trying to solve all of the
local problems presented to him but
with the cooperation that has been
promised he hopes to work out things
that will be for the best interests
of all concerned.
Each community has it's prob
lens and they naturally appear in
that community as the most impor-
tant in the state" said Mr.. Thomas.
1--WE have reduced the number of
field men about twenty-five to thirty
per cent ana. II is now our AIN 10
cut this force down to around thirty
and put the money thus saved into
propagating and preserving our fish
and game resources. This means
that local wardens will be cut out in
some instances and no new wardens
will be added. Our force will be
so distributed that the state will be
covered most efficiently and, with
the cooperation of the people in
helping us to- cut down our number
of employees, we will be able to have
more funds for building up our re-
sources. We have had hundreds %
for deputy wardenships
and if we were to grant all of them
we would spend all of our money |
for salaries and travelling expenses |
with no funds to propagate the fish |
and game.
Efficiency will be demanded of
every deputy warden. The law re-
quires that they put in their full
time at their work and no warden
can run farm or business or loaf
in places of amusement and hold his
job. We are only servants of the
people and with their cooperation
we will be able to carry out their
wishes as far as possible"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
LEGION MEMORIAL EXERCISES

The American Legion conducted
the memorial exercises at the Tab
ernacle Wednesday according to the
prog heretofore announced,
Lieut.. D. P. Brill presiding. Peter
G. Johnston was the principal
speaker, and reviewed some of his
observations on a trip which he made
to the battlefelds of Europe since
the war.
The band of twenty-five pieces
led the march to the cemetery, and
the ceremony there was well carried
out. A very beautiful wreath in the
form of an auto wheel with the
American Legion emblem at the GEN.
ter, was placed on an easel at the
center of the parking and the salute
was fired across it. The whole of
the ceremony was well executed, and
the showers abated to accommodate
the event.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
WHAT A HUNDRED MILES MEANS
(By GUY Flenner.)


Some people can negotiate 10(
miles in an automobile in three
hours, others in less time, depend
ing on the roads and the spirit Of
the driver. Distance is easily an
initiated by modern methods OF
travel. So 100 miles, once long
distance, is now a mere jaunt.
But 100 miles can mean lot, even
today, depending on the territory
traversed and the objective Of the
mileage. We know of less than 100
miles that means so much to south
ern Idaho one can hardly compute
it in dollars and cents-the stretch
of railroad to be built by the Union
Pacific from Rogerson to Wells,
Nevada. This road will connect
southern Idaho, and more especially
the Twin Falls sections and south
western Idaho more directly with
the California markets and the Pan
ANA canal by junction at Wells with
both the Southern Pacific and the
Western Pacific.
One trouble with our production
is that it is forced to seek far away
markets. The executives of the only
railroad in south Idaho, the Union
Pacific, have succeeded in creating
far away markets for lot of our
produce, but the distance is so great
as to involve heavy transportation
charges under the most favorable
possible conditions.
The west, and particularly Cali
fornia, is our most natural market.
California is growing so fast that
ifcy mo r.lx of oh OI11d c11Qh q
large proportion of Idaho produce as
to clean up much of our surplus
every year. The Rogerson-W ellis
line is the magic connection that
will make access to that big consum
ing territory possible-this 100 miles
of railroad.
There is a disposition in some
minds to damn the railroad-afterI
we get it, We are mighty glad to
get it, though. Without transpor-
tation there can be no production
worth while. South Idaho is favored
in having a splendidly built up,
and operated railroad. It'll
is profitable enterprise. If it were
not it would not be a credit to us.
And it could give us no such service
as we demand. This territory will
need more railroad transportation.
1t will come as business here justi-.|
fies the construction-and business
will grow in harmony with the en-
terprise and spirit of our people.
The growing, fault-fnding, trouble
making kind do not produce bust
ness. The other kind do. Why not
be the "other kind and get more
Of these desirable facilities?