davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
CLEVER TEAM
TOPS STRAND
BILL

Regular patrons of the Strand
Theater undoubtedly win concede
that the current vaudeville and
photodramatic offering is one Of
the balanced combination
programs that the Ninth street
theater has offered this season.
Comedy reigns throughout, Kim
berry and Page garnering their
share Of appreciatiye applause
with their slxit Of love, laughter
and youth, Spring Is Calling,
while Ray Hughes. and Pam scored
a tremendous hit with comedy
offering styled 1.-THE Fall Guy
Hubert Dyer and company, too,
provide several laughs with q
comedy acrobatic offering.
Leon Kimberly and Helen Page
are two talented artists and their
vaudeville sketch, Spring Is Call
Ing" proved to be a skit enjoy
able from the beginning to end.
Ray Hughes with Pam spend
fifteen minutes to spread out q
large share of comedy in 1.-THE
Fall Guy" Hughes taking several
Iaughabie falls and engaging in
really humorous chatter with
Pam. AS for Pam, she certainly
is a big asset for Hughes and
she made an excellent foil for his
comedy.
Lasova and Gilmore, with
Edith Baretz at the piano, pro-
vide the artistic touch OF the
program with their offering, "Di-
versions De Vogue" revue of
special songs and novelty dances.
Bentley, Banks and Gay, in "A,
Fantasia Of HarInonized Melodies"
have an excellently chosen roper
tory Of songs that they sing in
solos, duets and trios. Hubert
Dyer and company in "A Laugh
a Second fulfilled their promise.
Mary Miles Minter and Tom
Moore, in 1.-THE Cowboy and the
Lady" feature the photopIay Of
fering. Arthur Maxwell, directing
the Strand augmented orchestra,
leads his boys through Rose OF
Rio Crapde" as the overture Sc
lection, while Don't Say Good
bye" has been provided as the
exit number.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Youngest DrQnldtist.

Ben Hecht, author of THE
Egotist." the new comedy in
which Leo Ditrichstein is now aA-
pearing in New York, encouraged
by the very favorable reports of
his play is to come East, accord.
ing to a telegram received by Mr..
Ditrichstein.
Mr.. Hecht hasn't seen his play
since Ii left Chicago over two
months ago. During that time the
title was changed from "The
Poseur" to The Mou tebank of
Emotions" Under False Pre-.
lenses" THE Sublime Egotist,"
and now for better or for worse.
It il The Egotist."
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
CRANDALL'S----
'tMansIaughter.

Thomas Meighan and Les,tr!ce
Joy have prOfaflv upYef boon
more congenially cast than IN the
stellar roles of Cecil b. De Miles
colorful production of Man.
slaughter" which Yesterday
opened a three-day engagement
at CrandalIs Theater Their
roles are such as to measure the
full scope of their interpretative
powers and in such romantic con-
trast as to excite the liveliest
interest.
The story concerns the expe-
rience of headstrong young
woman who Injuries a pedestrian
by reckless driving in her high
power car. Although the prose-
cutting attorney is her betrothed,
he pledges his duty to the State
and to his sweetheart before his
personal preference and secures
a conviction of the woman he is
engaged to marry. A prison sem
tence is the penalty. From this
situation is evolved a climacteric
power that has rarely been
equaled in silent drama.
During the enactment of the
trial scene, a spectacular effect is
achieved by visualizing the argu-
.ments of the district attorney
which bark far back into history
and permit Mr.. Meighan to as
sumo the guise OF Visigoth, or
something Of the sort.
The early-week bill at Crandall's
is augmented by abbreviated
camera subjects and carefully
synchronized and delightfully."-
melodious pipe organ accompani-
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
The Aesthetic Bull.

Imagine-if you can-Bull Mon.
tana, the cave-man comedian of
the screen, as an aesthetic
dancer, draped in something
filmy, possibly lace curtain,
and gamboliRg like wood-nymph
in his bare feet and such. Well.
II the imagination can't grasp it,
look to the silver sheet and be
convinced.
"They Call It Dancing" will be
the next Bull Montana comedy to
be produced. Bull will portray
nothing else than a distinguished
dancing master in a school Of
classical dancing. The famous
Denishawn dancers, trained by
Ruth st. Denis and Ted Shawn,
will appear as his pupils.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
New One for Clara.

Filming. has been started In
Hollywood of THE Women of
Bronze" Clara Kimball Young's
new starring vehicle. Originally a
Paris and New York stage sue.
cess featuring Margaret Englin,
translated by Paul Keeter from
the French Of Henry Kistemacher
and adapted for the screen by
Hope Loring and Louis Lighton,
"The Woman of Bronze" is be-
ing produced by Metro. King
Vidor is director. In Miss Young's
supporting cast are John Bowers,
Katherine Mcguire, Lloyd Whit
lock. Edwin Stevens and Edward
kimball.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
CENTRAL
''The Hottentot. =

THE Hottentot," Thomas II.
Ince's skillfuIly adapted film YER
sion Of William Golfers cele.
brated stage success, yesterday
attracted crowds of amusement
seekers to- Crandall's Central
Theater. where it opened a four
day engagement as chief feature
of an extremely entertaining bill.
The added comedy attraction is
bonneville Topics" in which the
stellar role is played by Dan
Mason, one OF the stages veteran
comedians. A new issue of the
Selznick News and specially ar.
ranged pipe organ accompani-
ment by w. e. r. Thompson at
the new orchestrasunit instru-
ment round out the program.
The Hottentot" is. rarity
among multiple-reeI comedies. IT
relates a thoroughly coherent
story presents a quick success
sion of thrills and traces a de-
Ightful romance without resort
to anything but the most whole
some devices Tor creating fun.
Nothing could be more exciting
than the running of the race that
marks the climax of the picture.
AT imminent risk of injury the
cameramen who photographed
this sequence of scenes achieved
some of the most remarkable
shots" that have ever been re-
corded in celluloid. Many Of the
jumps in the race have been
filmed from directly under the
horses while in full flight over
the obstacle.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
NATIONAL
Trayelogue.

e. NJ. Newman's third section
Of the Across Africa Cape-to- Cairo
Journey, Congo to Victoria
Nyanza." was given at the New
National Theate- last evening and
win be repeated this afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock.
One o fthe most interesting fea-
lures is a 2O0-mile caravan jour
ncy through the big game coun-
try, the motion pictures and color
views include aglimpses of Sakania,
Elizabethville. the rich copper
mines of Katanga, Panda and it's
/. mining plant, Congo village life,
"trip along the Congo river, Albert
vile, Lake Tangawyilka and Ujiji.
sWhere Stanley found Livingston.
FAn unknown area is pictured,
where real savages are encoun-
fered. wonderful visit with the
pygmies of the interior.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
rTANGERINE''
ON VIEW AT
POLLS
Julia sanderson Leads Cast in
Favorite Assuming Peren-
NAL Qualities.
BIZ HAROLD PHILLIPS.

'Tangerine," seemingly as fresh
las the day it was piucked back in
the harvest days Of 1921, is back
in town after q long and prosper
Gus absence. This writer saw its
premiere here two seasons ago,
asand it may sound superfluous to
vsay that the current presentation
is the best of the two. "Tanger-
Inc" is the kind OF show that
can bear several visits.
Julia Sanderson, appealing1y low
ely in every step she takes and
with almost a different gown for
each step, still heads the cast with
Frank Crumit, composer OF ''Oh
:; Lady," one of the song hits, an
able aide-de-camp. Frank Labor
has replae ID John Hazard as king
of the Isle of Tangerine. His best
bit Is ''She Was Very, Very Dear
To Me-" comedy song, ininit
ably done. Beulah Berson re-
vealed~a voice of range and splen-
dor seldom heard in light comedy
and too seldom heard last night
2, though her initial and only effort,
with its encores, must certainly
have taxed her quite heavily. The
California Four, assisted by Frank
Crumit, also strengthened the
!. song department with a medley
of old, very old favorites that
stopped progress of the play until
they were sung out. 'Tangerine"
s. is literally sprinkled with singing,
. decent semblance of plot and
comedy galore. There you ac-
= count for its outstanding success
In New York and on the road.
The story opens in the alimony
ward OF Ludlow street jail in New
York wherein are inearcerated the
principal male characters for fail
ure to pay alimony Frank Crumit
1 as Dick Owens, sows the seeds Of
I rebellion by describing the myth
cal Isle of Tangerine, where the
: order Of things is reversed: where
I the women work and the men are
( idlers. All OF the remaining ac-
+: ton is staged on this South Sea
: Island and. with its subsequent
I comedy and embodiment of story,
makes for captivating entertain
ment.
The entire cast is adequate, little
! changed in the passing years and,
by virtue thereof. schooled thor
oughly in every department.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
AMATEURS ON
PROGRAM AT
BELASCO
st. Patrick's Players Adorn
Extra Spot on Professional
Unit Bill.

"The WhirI of New York, :"
founded on the New York success,
1.-THE Belle of New York." which
has lust closed q long run at the
New York Winter Garden, is the
steller attraction this week at the
Shubert- Belasco theater.
Consisting of two acts in nine
scenes, the current offering is con-
ducive to an afternoon or evening
of snappy entertainment, II you
love the lure of Oriental dancing,
when the dancers are not incum-
bered with an ounce of excessive
costuming With the men, this
weeks attraction is certain to
prove an emphatic and decided
success.
The stellef role Of the Oriental
dancers is filled by Kyra, assisted
by Raffaelli and a chorus OF gyrat.
ing girls whose dancing, augmented
by their costumes, or lack of them,
is pleasing to the eye, while the
weird mystic music of the India
snake charmer Is characteristic
and effective.
The bilI opens with a skit by
Florence Schubert, who plays her
own accompaniment on her grand
piano, Followed by the Purcella
Bros. with their "ball-and-chain
dance, which got a big hand.
Roy Cummings, in 'One After
noon" is a comedian OF the old
slap.sticl variety who not only
merits, but receives. a generous
round Of applause for his clever
ness and strenuous efforts to enter
tain, and is one Of the best in the
show.
Keno and Green, in 'aThe sat
urday Evening Post Man." which
they used as their vehicle last
year, and clever and entertaining
in their second offering Of the skit
here.
The st. Patrick Players, a local
aggregation. in sketch written
by Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Cal
houn, are void of any anateurisIl.
ness in Bonnie Prince Charles. z
The leading role is played by Miss
Estelle Murray, local dancer, who
last night made her professional
debut. She Is gifted with an ex.
cellent voice and her Scotch songs
were well receive.
Luke Fegan, who played opposite
Miss Murray. has the part Of the
Prince in regal style and with their
company made a pleasing added
attraction to the regular bill. The
st. Patrick cast, all OF the local.
included, in addition to Miss MUIR
ray and Mr.. Fegan are Miss iona
Weems Oswald, Albert r. HenkeI.
g.: Z. Fitzgerald and Edward
O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Stars Call Strike.

Nine of the best-known screen
players went on strike the other
day for their pay. They were
Claire Windsor. Marjorie Daw,
Bert Lytell, Hobart Bosworth,
Lew Cody, Bryant Washburn,
SAdolph Manjou. Elmo Lincoln and
Irving Cummings. IAN due to a
sslight kink in the office red tape
say the officials of the Selznick
Company. Functionaries whose
duty it was to. sign checks were
out of town. When the paper
was three days overdue the ac-
tors refused to go on with scenes
Of Rupert of Hentzau." Now
5 Rupert is himself again.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

Dennis King, recently seen In
1.-THE Lucky One" has Joined Jane
Cows Romeo and Juliet" Com
PAM to play the part OF Mercutio.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

Margaret Leahy, English prize
beauty brought to this country by
the Talmadges, will be leading
woman to Buster Keaton In his
first five-reel comedy, production
on which will begin within a week
and which will be Directed by
Eddie Cline. Miss Leahy was
originally slated for the role of
Aggle Lynch in within the Law"
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20

sufferer is in constant dread; the
water passes sometimes with scald-
ing sensation and is very profuse;
again, there is difficulty in avoiding
it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call ii
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is often
one of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft
water, also get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water befoEe breakfast. Continue this
for two or three days. This will help
neutralize the acids in the system SO
they no longer are source of irrita-
tion to the bladder and urinary organs,
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20

none at all. The entertainment, given
in the university auditorium, is just
as good as it would be in Spokane S
best theatre, and is just as good as
Spokane and other cities are able to
secure. Moscow people are mistaken
if they think they can see a better
entertainment by going to the expense
of trip to the city. The numbers
brought here by the university are the
best available.
- "a "a
In the first issue of The Blue
Bucket" the excellent magazine is
sued by the student body of the Uni
versity of Idaho, we notice the asser-
tion that "only an army or an editor
can truthfully say we" With due
Difference to higher learning, we would
suggest that the Blue Bucket writer
overlooked the man with a tape
worm.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20
SIGNS MOURN CARVER
Aged Maker of Wooden Indians
Passes Away at Age of SO.
James Campbell Of BeIIevilie, N. j.,
Was One of the First Wood Carv.
ers In America to Specialize
In the Chieftan.

New York. = Every wooden Indial
In America-and you will find few
of them here and there in front O.
musty old cigar stores-bowed 1T
head in sorrow when James Campbell
ninety-three was laid at rest the Othel
day in Mount Pleasant cemetery, New
ark, n. ].
Campbell didn't create the original
wooden Indian, but he was one Of the
| first wood carvers in America to spe-
| cialize In the chieftain who became
the sign of the tobacconfst from coast
| to coast
His parents brought him here from
Scotland nearly ninety years ago. They
lived on Staten island a brief while,
then settled in Belleville, N. j., where
Campbell began and ended his work
of love-for his craft was more than
a mere livelihood to him.
He took huge mahogany logs, sweet
hearts Of the Cuban sun, and Clipped
off the wood which hid the loveliness
within. James found many beautiful
things beneath the rough bark. Flow
ing-halred sirens who were to grace
the prows Of fast clipper ships from
Gloucester way; bearded saints later
to be covered with gold and placed
In dimly lit cathedrals Of the western
world; and Indians-hundreds Of them
holding In their hands cigars which
they rendered freely to every passerby.
James Campbell's fame grew with
the passing years. He had lmitators,
aye, many of them. But none could
carve the smile on a Clrce's face quite
as well as he; and old clipper masters
felt safer If 1t waS cne of James
Campbell's maidens who lifted her
eyes to the spray as they beat to
windward around the Horn. They
stood for something that comes,
you know, and can't be bought in the
market place.
There We're other wooden Indians,
poor anemic creatures that lacked the |
majesty of expression which every |
Campbell creation bore. But in '"The |
Age Of Innocence" no self-respecting |
tobaccOnist would think of conducting
business without Campbell chief 10
)ring luck to his doorway.
Came tie day of the machine. A
;hrewd Yankee-maybe the descend
INT of the Connecticut inventor who
made wooden nrtmegs-designed a
Machine which could turn out an In
lian in a day. To make matters worse,
he American merchant marine was
swept off the seas, and his lovely la
Hes of the PROV were no longer In
Iemand
He had many offers to go info shons
ehcre machines did the work of hands.
,rt he was a craftsman. the kind Of
rllom Rusl;ln and Morris sang. lie
fe 'nrre1 ia vvor' TO wood with hfT
wn hands. dreaming of beauty as he
'eS the chips aside
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20
which then act normal again.

Which then act normal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
is used by thousands III folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
acid irritation Jad Salts causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleIsant, efferves-
cent lithia-water drink which may
quickly relieve your bladder irritation.
By all means have your physician ex-
anime your kidneys at least twice a
year. To be obtained at Corner Drug
and Jewelry Store-Adv.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20
WHIPPED DEWEY
IN FIST FIGHT
California Attorney, Once Ma
rine, Only Man Who Won
Z Scrap With Hero.
DEWEY SHOULDERS BLAME
Former Marine Treasures Letter From
Former Admiral in Which He Re-
calls Fight When He Was
Lieutenant.

San Pedro, Cal.-William II. Savage
an attorney here, is credited with being
the only man who won a fight with
the late Admiral George Dewey. The
fight was a fistic engagement and took
place on the quarterback Of the old
sloop Of war Mississippi in 1862.
Dewey was then second lieutenant
and Savage was a private in the Ma
rines, and on the day of his fight with
Dewey was acting as orderly to Cap
tain Melanchton.
In letter written on the o. s. S.
Olympia by Admiral Dewey on June
16, 1898, the original Of which Mr.. Saw
age treasures, the hero Of Manila Bay
recalls his fight with Savage. He wrote
in part: II trust 1 have my temper
more in hand now"
Tells of the Fight.
Mr.. Savage, former judge and state
senator, tells of the fight as follows:
II had been instructed to take or
ders from no one except Captain Me-
lanchton. went to Lieutenant Dewey
to report one bell.
"'One bell, SIR said.
"'Strike it, he ordered.
"The captain has given me instruc-
tions to take orders from no one except
replied.
"'You strike that bell,' he COM
manded. a
~ WON'T l retorted.
"'I'll make you do it,
"'You can't do It.
'Dewey then struck at me and
knocked me to the deck. leaped to
my feet and rushed at him. He went
down in heap against hatch as l
struck him on the jaw. and l leaped
Upon him when he got up. We rolled !
around the deck for more than fifteen |
minutes before being separated by the
sergeant Of the guard. l was thrown
ntO the brig. ID A
II was brought before the mast and
Lieutenant Dewey was there also. l
vas covered with blood, having had no
to wash, but Dewey had
washed and changed clothing. His
ace was badly battered and cut and
9th eyes were black.
Dewey Takes Blame.
"'What the devil have you. men been
oingf" roared the captain, as he
ooked US over.
~ had no business striking him,
lr,' said Dewey.
"1 am to blame | ret0rted.
Dewey turned to me and said: i
eg your pardon, sir, but / should not
ave lost my temper and struck you
lille on duty
'"The captain was astOnished at this
isplay of politeness from two men
ho had been SO badly battered by
ach others fists and told us both
, go back to duty"
In his letter to Judge Savage Ad-
iraI Dewey said How few of us
ho were on board the old Mississippi
zen are alive now" That was writ
n in 1898, and today Judge Savage
lys he is the sole remaining member
the old Mississippi crew.
Judge Savage was born in Ireland in
'26. !
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20
HELP KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
MORE WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Help Neutralize Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and bladder irritations often
result from acidity, says noted au-
thority. The kidneys help filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on to
the bladder, where it may remain to
irritate and inflame, causing a burn
ing, scalding sensation, or setting up
an irritation at the neck of the blad-
der, obliging you to seek relief two
or three times during the night. The
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20
Compile Jungle Lives
in Big Volcanoes Crate

A complete jungle in the crater
If IN extinct volcano in Africa
was described bv t. A. Barnes
an English scientist, upon his ar
rival in New York city from 2
exploration trip to the center of
Mount Kilimanjaro, in the Tar
ranyilra district of Africa
Tie scientist said that at least
T5.0Nn aniriHis are living N th.
cl.:.ter--elerhnnts. tigers. leop.
ards and rhinos. The crater il
2.On1 feet deep. he said. and =
velital,e Garden Of Eden. wit
lake three miles long. i-~.'.-,. {
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20
COYOTE CHASE EXCITING
Sheep-klIIinq Animal Finally Is Run
Down Near Amity.

Eighteen hunters from Sheridan
Gopher Valley and McMinnvillc. Ore
with fourteen hounds have returned
home after an exciting and successful
chase Of sheep-killing coyote In
Spring valley between Sheridan and
Salem.
Ranchers of the valley, aroused by
the loss Of forty head OF sheep from
their fiocks, posted reward for the
coyote and in response to this the hunt
was staged.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20
Eats Four Pounds Of Meat Daily.

Washington.-Mo meat was con-
sumed in the United States last year
than in any previous year, the Depart
ment of Agriculture announced.
The total consumption was estimated
at 1G, 1893 ,O00, 900 pounds, which amounts
to 1907 ponds Per person. or anproxi-
mateIy four pounds daily. The per
capita consumption showed an increase
of six pounds over 1921 and six and
one-half pounds over 1920.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20
APE CAPTURES A BURGLAR
Paris Pet Traps Thief in Closet and
Holds Him Until Family Returns.

Holds Him Until Family Returns.
Caleb, a monkey belonging to a
family named Malateste in Paris.
France, trapped burglar who entered
the house and held him until help ar
rived and police were summoned The
family was at the theater, and CaleE
was in charge Of the house.
Caleb did nothirg when the burglar
entered. The tliIef entered a closet
and then Caleb slammed the door shui
und locked 1t.
Clock Makes 65-Y'ear, No-Stcp Run.
A clock which has run for G5 years
without stopping is owned by J. A.
Orth, Of Kenton. O. The clock has
rot been moved fran its special place
IN q Shelf for 40 years. Ortb Winds
the clock once II week.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20

FOR PAPER HANGING AND PAINT
ing call 470-R. All work up-to-date.
Prices right 141-67
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS

FEDERAL FARM LOANS--LOAN
limit now increased to $25,0OOOO to
one borrower, interest rate 51s per
cent. Long time privileges. A. W.
Bateman. Secretary, Moscow. N. F. L.
Association. Office at 0. E. Bells,
604 S. Main ST., Moscow, Idaho.
1d1-16T
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20

WILL DO YOUR WASHING, 314 No.
Jackson. 142-47
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20

FOR SALE-ONE 1919 FORD SEDAN
in best of condition at snap; also
two good buys in ford touring cars.
See them at once. Call A. 144-46,
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20

FOR, SALE CHANDLER SIX, IN
first class condition, $55O.OO. Party
leaving town. Phone 222-R. 1850
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20

FOR SALE-SMALL APARTMENT
house. Income $4,000 per month.
One block east of U. of /. Call owner.
Mary c. Moore, 1917 Deakin Ave.
fA~ '~- -. +iisf- 1A1t1c7
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20

FOR SALE-BABY CHIX AND EGGS.
for Matching. Sheppard strain fam
Gus Anconas. Great winter layers.
Phone 141-Y. Chas. w. Hungerford.
132-4q.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20

WANTED-MIDDLE MAN TO
work on farm All summers job
Write, Rt. 4, Box 16, Moscow 143-14S
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20

CHATRS GAINED. PHONE 372-R.
las so
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20

WE DO AWNING WORK; ALSO
automobile top and curtain work,
upholstering. Let us give you a
figure on your building remodeling
Phone 372-R 137-48
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20

FOR SALE+FIVE PASSENGER MAX
well Car. Call, Reames. Phone SO.
HTNt ~ - -~1t-. 139-160
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20

FOR SALE-FULL FLOODED White.
Leghorn eggs for Matching. A. R.
Fleiger, Phone 1885, 1878
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-20
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT MODERN
sleeping rooms or 3 or room
modern furnished apt Must be clean
and in desinable location. Address
POv 401, Moscow 144-49