davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-04

in the chorus. He remained in Wash.
ington week instead of the two or
three days he had planned. He saw
the show every night. and each night
after the performance he watched
the stage door.
The following week the company
went to Atlantic City. where the fas-
cinated young student saw the per-
formances and watched the stage
door. Then the show jumped to Phil
adelphia, Shaw still attending the
performance and watching the stage
door but without success in meeting
the girl who had attracted him. From
Philadelphia The Mimic World"
went to the Casino Theater, New
York, where Shaw boldly applied for
work as an experienced chorus man.
He had seen the performance so many
times that he knew virtually all the
stage business, and this saved his
inexperience from detection.
What is more important. he met the
girl, Miss Louise Gale. and before
"The Mimic World closed, Miss Gale
was Mrs. Oscar Shaw.
The Shaws now live in the actors
colony at Great Neck. Long Island
Mrs. Shaw retired from the stage
several years ago.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Ethel Barrymore New
P1au.

ONE Of the most recent happenings
on Broadway is the return OF
Miss Ethel Barrymore in high
comedy.
This. the third play in which she
has appeared since she came under
the management Of Arthur Hopkins
last fall, is an importation from Lon
don, where Marie Lohr opened it re-
Gently with success. The Laughing
Lady" is the title and Sir Alfred Sutro
is the author.
ing about for comedy wherewith
to vary the series of Miss Barry
moreS productions at the Longacre
Theater, obtained copy of the
manuscript as soon as he heard of the
London reviews and made a subStan-
tial cash payment for the American
rights. Advance sales are reported
so large that Miss Barrymore will
continue to appear in the comedy.
and this alone, for months to come.
The critical opinions published in
the Manhattan dailies differed some
what as to the intrinsic worth of the
play. The Sun spoke of it as "a
delightful high comedy thatI has the
most scintiliating dialogue of the
season." and ]. Ranken Towse in the
Evening Post said the play was 'ex-
ceptionallyy AMUSING. as abounding % in
quently sparkling with the keener
flashes of genuine wit Others were
not so favorable.
The plot of Sutros comedy is thus
recounted by the Times reviewer:
THE Laughing Lady has just been
divorced because of an apparently
fragrant midnight encounter with
young cub in pajamas and at her
trial has been rather roughly handled
by her husbands attorney. OF course,
she is innocent, and, of course, every
one thinks the worst. Every one
that is, except the brilliant and
charming attorney, Farr. who falls
in love with her on the spot, and her
very dull husband, whose love re-
wives as suddenly. AS it happens.
she falls in love with Farr. But her
new divorce does not help much, be-
cause he Is married to a most worthy
wife and mother, who adores him"
Evening star., 1923-03-04
SINGERS Need q Voice and Luck.

of music critics as we'll as music
lovers The competent artist is ap-
preciated here as never before. l
think that this fact is reyolutionizins
the musical COMEDY stage, gradually.
The vocal standards required of prln-
cipals here in musical comedy and
operetta are higher now than they
ever have been before, and there are
not enough artists to fill the casts
of the shows that are produced on
Broadway.
"I feel that all the success I have
won has been due to the fact that
worked long and faithfully studying
the art of singing. 1 spent nearly ten
years at it. and have just founo
out that there is no end to lt-the
artist must study all the time Reai
love for music is also an importan,
factor in the success of a singer !
have always been blessed with rhat'
I enjoy a symphony concert or
grand opera almost as much as i do
base ball game. 1 am also lntenselE
interested in the development of
American opera.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
NATIONAL-Robert Mantell.

One of the noteworthy engagements
of the season will be that of Robert
B. Mantell and Genevieve Hamper,
who come to the National Theater
next week, beginning Monday, March
IL, for eight performances. Each
play will be given a complete pro-
duction, with costumes, properties
and settings historically correct and
with the latest lighting effects.
The repertoire will be as follows:
Monday night, "Richelfeu"; Tuesday
night. Hamlet: Wednesday matinee.
CAS- You Like IT.; Wednesday Night
Julius Caesar; Thursday night,
king Lear; Friday night. Mac
BETH; Saturday matinee, Merchant
of Venice" and Saturday night, "Ju-
Illus Caesar"
Evening star., 1923-03-04
GAYETY-"Knick Knacks." "

"a Suk-Stocking Revue of Up and
Down Broadway" will be the main
feature of the entertainment to be
presented by Harry Hastings in his
"Knick Knacks'' at the Gayety Theater
next week. Frank X. Silk, tramp
comedian, and Kitty Warren, sou
bret, will be featured in cast that
will include the All-Americ trio,
Madfyn Worth, Dick Hulse, Lew
Denny apd a, chozus of twenty pretty
GdllsS
Evening star., 1923-03-04
PRESIDENT-"The Meanest Man
in the World"

The President Players next week,
beginning next Sunday, will present
'The Meanest Man in the World" by
George NJ. Cohan and Augustus Nc
Hugh, with George Barnes, the new
leading man, in the chief role.
Others will include Wanda Lyon,
Henry Duffy, George Sweet and Miss
Lee Patrick.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
A1llmll;? "; e9]}ent5 3 :
! y 8Q!!!g{t5 Q]1!!!'!!! III

- ent OF attractions of the highest
costiest there ought be little doubt left
producers and booking to
Wason ability and willingness the best the theae can
when much being said about the high cost OF
transportation and production There has been any doubt
Washgon theatrical discrimination There ought to be
here cheap awdy and ndecate offerings In
Washington element that the
forbidden generally makes show OF force when that type OF enter
ament offered but not by any means representative OF the
Capital which long has been served overepng
unsavoy and for which the good plays musical and otherwise
generally until with all
OF the chief criticisms OF the splendid
old Its beautiful
me ] ] p % tn ~ W ,h W h lr t had ehausted its New York nopu
theatrical productions
York. let the remainder OF the thrive
best it nedocry
..RLossoM TIME" virtually here, and like all other
entertainments which have received Washington ndorsemen
other charm
beauty Schubert which abounds that
alone should big wherever there may be musical
worthy OF patronage lhe pity
OF Good Morning Dear another
offering
disappointment The whoop
urrah of the publicity Washington started The Bat
which shows small signs OF waning me world
full OF those who love for the root OF the
The and during its s,av here before was not unusual
than watching of the play Abie Irish Rose had
audiences of three elements racial appaudng whenever
expense praise
neutral element that watched proceedings laughing alike both sides
and finally climax goodfeelng
Psychology many
plays OF modern construction 1t makes for the lack
OF the brain power expended on them
President Players
1 rn h ofssg her and hereby have cut
the field to During the week Garry McGa the
and Wa aT s be IN Py biss w Was6goS
The the old Columbia PayeTs snd the Po
Players establish that But the plays which
that which offensive Respectable Washnston howeve
has the other kind They find
able plays and those who their
and ought the careful
The audaciy Ee that such Oh oefn e a M
because they and that better plays with
one New York the programs
action OF the preserving of
George As has noticed the while
sympathy He believe educating public suppress its
emotions in the heater and he does believe gaining
heater ALL He admits there something supremely simple
mg their hant but adds te1 S'sna s tn that w m aof M
makes wonder what would be the effect of things applause
large Actors we are told live by not on sppau
Even eminent authority Dr. Samuel Johnson
be why applaud when applause
interrupt int peormance especially in concert when the appude
the
FTER playing Lady times, inimtable
"A little Mt closed her the
and is said the height Of because she
her ready play right
dghe ssf @ M ay to fI5d ady s B But then almost
THE of the the world The public
the biggest thing shows the
wants to know that though like kings have fallen
ing the fact that DR. Doan his book n Around
points that less than Dryden his
and dbued at the d doo a h Boo
the original Cato drew fifty pounds for writing daily bills
Evening star., 1923-03-04
KEITH'S-Frank Tinney- Blossom
SeeleY.

Prince of all that i funny, humor-
GUS. laughable and side-splitting,
Frank Tinney,. who has returned to
vaudeville, wfii appear tomorrow at
Keith's in his latest sketch. Meet
the Wife" Like other American
comedians, Frank Tinney started his
career in vaudeville. leaving it to
star in musical comedies and revues.
He has just closed in '.Daffy Dill"
Blossom Sealey. rightly called Miss
Evening star., 1923-03-04
COSM0S-"A Night in Spain.

A novel and spectacular Offering
direct from the Century Revue, en-
titled "a Night in Spain," presented
by eight Spanish performers under
|Hho dt1ectiop pA A SaYilN4sn MI
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Henry Duffy, codirector of the
President Players with Arthur Leslie
Smith, will open a repertoire season
March 1s. Mr.. Smith is on the Pa
clio coast arranging to add two
EA2itaGAia thaateED - <hak& 0e0A =
Evening star., 1923-03-04
STRAND-'Cosmopolitan Dancers

A terpsichorean classic, "Cosmopolis
tan Dancers" will be the headlineE
at the Strand Theater next week.
Every dance conceivable is said 70
be executed by this company, includl
ing even the most difficult of Rust
sian dances. coupled with a few of
the later jazz dances of America.
Others will be Alton and Allen in ,
mixture of songs and comedy, entk
tied Home Talent; Frank A. Foru
In the sketch, Betty Wake Up'G
Beulah Kennedy and Billie Davis IN
Fun in One" and Pickards seals. .
novelty from animal land. III
Alice Brady, the Paramount star,
will be featured in Missing Mill
long, the photOplay
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Coming Attractions

headline next weeks bill at the Cos
mos Theater. 1t is romance of old
Andalusia. gorgeously costumed and
staged and with many delightful
songs and dances.
Among the five other acts to the
bill will be found Pielert and Sco-
field. in Helping Hubby; Barron and
Burt, in comedy songs, and the Miller
Quartet. a fine harmony aggregation.
The photoplay feature will be Uni
versaTs newest production. THE
Power of a Lie" based on story by
Johann Bojer and directed by George
Archainbaud The story in novel
form won an international literary
prize. and is declared a masterpiece.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Attractions
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK

NATIONAL-"Good Morning Deare" comedy Opens
this
POITS-Blosom Time" musical play. Opens evening
PRESIDENT-"Cornered" me1odrama. Opens this evening
GARRCK-"Johnny Get Your Gun comedy. Opens
evening
KEITHS-Fank Tnney vaudeville New show opens
BELASCOSpice 1922 Shubert vaudeville
afternoon ard evening only.
COSMOS-"A Quiet Evening Home" vaudeville
with matinee tomorrow.
STRAND-"Tarzan," vaudeville. Opens this afternoon
GAYETY-No1ie Williams Show burlesque Opens
RAMS HEAD LAYERSLEnfant Prologue" pantomme Opens
Wednesday evening
Evening star., 1923-03-04

The American Academy of Dramatic
Arts presented Sugar House." by
+by Casire Kunmer, ak, the IyuoViu
EheskR No HnaaS A0a111AH
Evening star., 1923-03-04
BELASCO-"The Demi-Virgin."

A. H. Woods and George Marshall
will present "The emi-Virgin' al
the Belasco Theater next Sunday
March IL.
Hazel Dawn and the original New
York production are announced.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
GARRICK-"Johnny Get Your
Gun"

with Jack Norworth In the leading
ouaN thA 0a&H. NaGakE R2aDneaNlN
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TRANSFER
OF WATER RIGHT

Notice is hereby given that William
p. MilliclT of challis Idaho has an-
piled to the Commissioner of Recl~.
nation of the State Of Idaho for 2
certificate authorizing him 10 transre~
the use ~ 90 Gee e. Of fhe water Of
Warm SPRINGS creek. fror, the land
upon which - ie now wool West
half OF Southwesf c,,, 10Y WV Svy-
~ Sec 30 Twn f3 NJ =. % ~ T
NJ 70 tho following desorihed tract
Southeast quarter OF Southwest uuo =.
ter (SEn cWn). Sec. ~ Twp -
~, Range % r. 3. M.
And that on the 9th day Of October.
A. D. 1929, at the Dent. Of Peclama-
ton. State House Boise. Idaho. at
1920 A. NJ, before the Commissioner
Of Reclamation. or his authorized a.
gent, the opportunity will be oiven 10
any and all nersons to appear and
present for his consideration any rea
son or reasons why certificate
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land office at HALEY, Idaho, Aug
%, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that George
Frinklin of Myers Cove, Idaho, who,
on Sept. 81. 1920, made Homestead
Entry. No. 026526, for tract of 3S.41
acrts within the Challis National For
est in unsurveyed Secs. 1S, 10, 20, T.
16 N, r. II e., 3. NJ, embraced in
II. e s. No. $50. List 4-142O, more
particularly described by metes and
bounds as follows
Bes'rnirg ut Corner ~. /, from
whence corntr of Secs. 7, 10, 10, IS,
T. Is ~ RS 10 H. r Naars N. 80
degrees 40 r,iNuns w. r2.i5 chains;
thenc s. 60 20 es t3 r.inr y.
1859 chains to CO ner No. 2 hence
S. so degrees 81 r'inuter T. .sS chs
to Corner No. 3; thence degrees
OF minutes e. S.54 chains to Corner
No. 4, from whence U. S. l.. M. No.
73 (acceptedl bears s. 40 degrees SO
minutes T. 1888 chains ihence s.
IS degrr IS 81 minutes w, I91 chat
to Corner No. 5 thtnce N. G2 degrees
minutes w. 900 chains to Corner No
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10
MaseuIIne Person nedecked.

In the earliest civilization men Of
wealth and position decorated them
selves all they could. Tut-Ankh-
Amen's gem-siudded sandals Of pure
gold We're by no means unique; ON the
contrary, they were merely fair SAM
pies Of the kind of footgoar every
Egyptian king sported as matter OF
course, and the mobiles OF Egypt Baby
lonla, Asayria, Media, Persia, Lydia
and Isuusia INDUCED themselves with
all the adornments their artisans
could produce, as far as they could
afford them.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To ]. e. Barnes, his heirs, executors
administrators or assigns:
You are hereby notified that l, the
undersigned, have expended $4,000 il
labor and improvements upon the
Camp Bird" lode mining claim as
appears by certificates and affidavits
of labor filed for the years 1913, 1919.
1920, 1921 and 1922, in the office of
the County Recorder of Custer Coun-
ty, Idaho, in order to hold said min
ing claim under the provisiois of Sec.
1924 Revised Stat. of the United
States, and amendments thereto, be-
ing the amount required to hoold
the same for the years hereinbefore
mentioned $4,000 in labor and i'm
provements being expended on each
rs. on said claim, maxim
said total sum $4,000, and $20.50 for
the publishing of this notice and re-
cording fees, for the years hereinbe-
fore mentioned, making a total of
$52O5O.
And if within ninety days from the
Dol NlOC VI tilio uOtlCt VI Willlu lille
ty days after this publication, you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as CO.
owner, your interest in said claim
will become the property of the sub
hereto, under said section
1924, and amendments thereto.
Dated at Clayton, Idaho, this 18th.
lay of September, 1923.
DAVID GEKELER, Co-oowner.
LIST pub. Sept. II las Dec. 10, 1928.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho, August


Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho, August
rs. 1923.
Notice ID hereby given that Walter
L. Dowton, Of May. Idaho, who, on
August 4. 1919. made Desert Land
Entry No. 0249S0, for SWA SWA
Section II, Township Is N, Rangt 21
E.. Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Emmett Donahut, the
Clerk of the District Court, at his
office at Challis Idaho, on the 18th
day of October, 1928.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Il. p. Howe, M. L. Howe, d. J. Hes
nor, N. q. Thayer, all Of May, Idaho.
Notice will be published for FIVE
consecutive weeks in the "Challis
Messenger. MAY G.. ANGEL,
Register
II rub. Sept s. last Oct 10, 1923.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10

6; thence N. 10 degrees 81 minutes
w. go chains to Corner No Z; and
thence N. IS degrees 03 minutts w.
22.6S chains to Corner No. g; thence
N. 6 degrees 81 minutes E. 5.76 chains
to Corner No 8; thence n. II dtgr9C
&c minutes w. COG chains to Corn
No. 10; thence N. s degrees 70 mhe
utes e. 225 chains to Corner No. J.
the place of beginning, has filtd no
tice of intention to make final Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Emmett Donahue
Clerk Of the District Court at his
office at Challis. Idaho, on the 18th.
day of October, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert New, of Challis, Idaho; Rob
ert L. Faull1inberry, of Myers Cove
Idaho; Weller Jones, of Myers Cove,
Idaho; Kinney Cameron, of Myers
Cove, Idaho.
Notice will be published for FIVE
consecutive weeks in the "Challis
MAY G. ANGEL,
Register.
list pub. stpt. 5, last Oct 10, 1928.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10

/ for the sc OF the m oney. He then
credits Mr.. Smith with the proceeds
Of the note, or S495 When the note
S due in sixty days Mr. Smith has re.
ceiYed payment from his customers,
and he pays the bank $500. The
bank marks the note paid and returns
fl to Mr. Smith.
II Mr. Smiths business condition
were not sufficiently strong to war
rant granting him unsecured credit the.
banker might say to Mr.. Smith, Il want
to help you, but you will have to get
the Endorsement of your friend, Mr.
Jones" Jones is known to the bank
er as a very reliable and responsible
business man. Should he be willing
to help Mr.. Smith he viii write his
mamie on the back of iIr. Smiths note
and if Smith cannot pay the note
when due Mr. Jones will have to pay
In another case the banker still
anxious to help Smith, Light say 81
am willing to loan you up to $4,000
but you must secure The loan with the
goods which you purchag> for that
amount and with some additional
goods" Mr.. Smith would have to
warehouse the merchandise used as
collateral in such a way that 1t might
be easily identified through ware
house receipts as being the banks
property until the note is paid. If
Smith finally found himself unable to
pay the banker could sell the mer
chandise and use the proceeds to pay
fbo nota Tf tba ocOdc brouobt tnOre
than the amount of the note the bank
would pay the excess to Mr.. Smith;
if the amount we're not enough the
bank would look to Mr.. Smith to
make good The difference.
Mortgage Loans
Loans against farm lands, called
mortgage loans are frequently made
in country districts. If Mr. Smith
lacking an indorser or sufficient col
lateral or business standing. owned a
farm free Of debt he might give a
mortgage on It as security.
The procedure would be somewhat |
different from loaning against mer
chapd The law, realizing the use
full place farm and home owners oc
cupy protects Their ia special man |
ner o. says to the lender \ case OF |
defaMi on MORTGAGE loan "Yo
mus i've this owner Jf lard or
year ar servins noil that YOU e.
pee sell his land to pay tn
no-t- nd red EN- The deb TIL
Is cali4f he period of REDEMPTION.
Mr. Sm tb has IN 40 er methc
open to obta funds from his hauke
He has sold say. a $500 bill ci me-
3handise to Mr. Brown. dealer in
smaller community who must sell
he goods to his own customers be
ore he can pay Smith Smith says to
Brown IF you can't pay cash give
re a ninety day note. | will discount
t and get immediate cash on it from
ny bank ! will have to pay 6 per
cent interest to do so, and | shall
want you to pay that interest" Mr.
3r0wn agrees and makes his ninety
lay note for $500 with interest at
Ter cent Mr. Smith takes this note
O the bank, which advances him
.redit for $500 When the bank col
ects the note from Brown ninety
laws later it receives S5O750. the
dded $3.50 being the per cent in
crest charge for the use meanwhile
f the money for the ninety day pc
iod of the note.
These are the various ways in
hitch the bank serves its community
y placing. through loans, the accu I
lulated thrift OF the community al
he disposal of business and industry
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10
Needed Attachment.

"a took tie telephone operator out
fishing with us" said Bowers. "She
had just got her line in when big
bass pulled ii, line and all, into the
water" "What did she dor inquired
Loveland. with considerable interest.
"She munched her gum for few
minutes, then said placidly: The line
Is busy kansas City Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10
IN Praise Of Discomfort.

Poor in abundance, famished at
feast mans grief is but his grandeur
in disguise. and discomfort is immor.
tality.-Young
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10
PUZZLE OF why Debt HELPS SOME
BUT HARMS Others EXPL AINED
How Debt Can Be Put to Work to Increase Earnings
Thrift and Loans Go Isand in Hand to
Aid the Industrious.

remains something of puzzle to many people To some the
very word debt signifies misfortune while others merely fail
understand the ways in which they put debt to work
for them to increase their earnings The Committee Public
Education of the American Bankers Association has under
taken in the following discussion of why banks loan
money clear up these Observation-Disclosures
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10
pafents Take Heed.

a 3e.lce in radio patent is de-
scri0ed as Resistance included in
arms" Fathers and mothers viii APP
prove.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10

The reason % noorwaker wears a
lawei IN his buttonhole is because It
won't stay in his hair.--Malteaser
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10

1.-TWO months ago 1 was desperately
In love with Ronald and nowI can't
stand him. How men change "-Lon-
don Opinion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10

should not be issued authorizing sue
transfer.
w G.. SWENDSEN,
Commissioner of Reclamation.
LIST pub Sept 81 last Oct. 3rd.
Challis Messenger pub. dates.