davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Louise Lovely Herself

r OUISE LOVELY, the golden-haired,
- blue-eyed girl, who has been
known to America chiefly as star
in its beloved movies, is now appear
dng before her public in the flesh.
Unlike other film lights, who make
personal appearances" Miss Lovely
has not contented herself with mere
1y coming out on the stage. nuttering
her eyelids and with appropriate
gestures, telling them how much she
loves them all, Louise has a real en-
tertainment prepared. which includes
. satirical one-act play, called THE
Wedding Night" and then q scene
called "A Day in the Studio" in which
the audience Is transported for a few
minutes to Hollywood and initiated
into the rites of movie making.
Louise Lovely began her stage
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Coming Attractions.

one night only. Monday, June IL,
when Miss Cora B. Shreve will pre-
sent her 1929 dancing production
and Juvenile musical comedy. enff-
tied MY Lady of the Evening"
Morgan A. Sherwood and Walter
Burke. stage manager and electrician,
respectively. of the National. together
with score of stage mechanics. it Is
announced. are preparing a produc-
tion to surpass anything ever at
tempted in a children's performance.
Many unusual electrical and scenic
effects are promised.
The reserved seat sale will open at
the National Saturday morning at 3
o'clock
Evening star., 1923-06-03
KEITH'S Louise Lovely.Julius
Tannen.

Twin head-liners are announced for
Kefth's this week-Louise Lovely. the
screen and stage star, in "A Pay at
the Studio" with Wilton Weich, an
English comedian, and Julius Tannen.
the perennial chatterbox. in Speak
ing the Public Mind"
Miss Lovely will take pictures on
the Keith stage and the Keith audi
ences daily will be in these short
reels which Miss Lovely personally
directs.
Mr.. Tannen talks. like Will Eogers,
on every known subject. frotn oats
to kimonas and has something scin-
tillating to say on his varied sub
jects.
The extra attraction will bring
Renee Robert, the charming dancing
star, in connection with the aGiers-
Dorf Symphonists. with Irene, Elvira
and Paul Giers-Dorf featured among
the musicians.
Completing the bill will be, Bailey
and .Cowan, in THE Little Froduc-
tion," with Estelle Davis.: Jack
"Rube" Clifford. in "Camera-Eye Car
ter; Claudia Coleman, the impress
sionist; Barrett and Farnum, In
"Dancing-And Then Some; al
Stryker, in Position Is Everything.
and the regular Keith features,
Aesop's Fables, Topics of the Day
and the Pathe News Pictorial.
Last times today. at and S:15
pm, Of Helen Ware, Anne Gray,
Wayne and Warren. Kerr and Wes-
ton. and the others on last weeks
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Great Falls Park.

The summer season at Great Falls
Park opened May 80 with varied at
fractions. Dancing in the cool pa
vilion overlooking the falls, and for
which no charge Is made, is one of
the main features. Lovely picnic
spots. boating, fishing, and slides for
the children, etc, are others.
The ride through the Virginia
countryside adds to the pleasure of
the trip. The management offers i'm
proved train service from the ter
minal at 36th and NJ streets north
west. Sundays, free concerts by the
Great Falls Orchestra take the place
of dancing on week DAYS.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Gift TO the President.

WHEN President Harding visits Los
Angeles in July he will be the
recipient of many presents. all more
or less typical Of California and mo-
tfon pictures. but the outstanding
token which he will carry back to
the White House with him is a solid
silver copy of Ella Buchanan's
Young Lincoln" statuette twenty
two inches high, now in process of
casting by Gorham, Providence, r. l.
The donors will be AL and Ray
Rocket and the Rockett-Lincoln
Film Company of Hollywood. now
producing The Dramatic Life of
Abraham Lincoln" which work in
spired Miss Buchanan to create this
new study Of the great emancipator
BY special arrangement with the
artist THE Young Lincoln" will be
used In the exploitation of the pic
ture. President Harding's copy Of
Evening star., 1923-06-03

career at the age of nine in Sydney,
Australia, her birthplace. Her real
name is Louise de Gunehyn de Car
basse Alberti, her father being SWISS
Italian and her mother Swiss French.
BY the time she was fifteen years old
she was being starred in legitimate
plays.
Then, because of a resemblance to
Mary Pickford, she was featured for
year in the photoplays of the Aus
tralian Biograph Company. She con-
tinued with her stage work at the
same time. in a play called 'sThe
Warning" written and produced by
her present associate, Wilton Welch.
In 1915 Miss Lovely came to Amer
lea and made her debut on the Or
pheum Circuit. Then she went into
pictures as the star of Blue Bird
photoplays and played in pictures un-
til this present tour.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

The Young Lincoln" will be the first
to, be done in metal. 1t will be in
closed In casket of California hard
woods
In MISS Buchanan's work. Lincoln,
the youth, stands hatless by the
stump of a tree. In his right hand
ne holds his axe. his fingers gripping
IL close to the bit. The gaunt figure
throat. pants baggy at the knees and
the heavy boots Of pioneer days. His
thick, windblown hair is piled above
MS noble brow, and his gaze Is direct
ed downward toward the stump,
Whereon Is perched a baby squirrel,
nesting in the left hand Of the kindly
woodsman.
The poise of the body is that of a
workman weary with his task, paus-
ing to snatch a moments breathing
space. while upon the lean, homely
features there is an expression of
tenderness and compassion that al
most moves the beholder to tears
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Colonial Beach.

The steamer st. Johns leaves the
7th street wharf Saturday at 2:30 pm.
and Sunday at 8 am. for Colonial
Beach, seventy miles down the his
toric Potomac, where saltwater
bathing, fishing, grabbing and other
outdoor amusements. with dancing
and music for those who do not care
for water sports, may be found
Moonlight trips to Indian Head
forty miles to and from Washington
are made nightly by the steamer st.
Johns. except on Saturday and Sun
day. from the 7th street wharf at 7:15
o'clock. A feature is dancing on the
spacious covered decks every trip,
rain or shine.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Allll2G5 lG 5ep}elit) g E? ?t)
J = Y2gEEZ(g}{{2Et |!!!'!! II {Et

rN age perhaps. been inspire the
writing of drama than the The world and ITS
opinion of the has
deeds of valor there to lift
ina asinative writer into the very realm
sprung apparently glorious
trembling hands of fate and with them
struggles individual the
nnd old ties have been sundered and
destiny generally has had such rarely occurs IN
the history of And dramat have not risen to the
taken the production of drama America
blamed for the lack of what they have But
thought effort the direction which might lead
The daie what
dong-hgting with players who will
upon produce unexpectedly
appear We living
commercial National leaders differing patriotism and
the smaller fry wrggng and cowdng each other mad struggle
for the dollar Dramatic thought higher than feminine
frvoly and farce and fantasy
all of the mediocre which the already flooded Truly
it is sad state for a people
Whtis WI s weah M ns sedunuss % hs:'saF and nen M ses
TIE great
in interview,
evidently people
made of herself and
fries yet told You have theae Fine
but building
through period You
encouragement sponsorship She made fun of our
pasmes Here she exclaimed the sport
and they about the
moneythese the serious things in America Isn't scathg
indictment? The Russian
who might be partially please Aerng
had it been possible
of big association of actors 1T has been generally claimed that
season mas ever oeen known the history OF the New
York than that of 1928" gasp
Nine knpper-Ichekhova but prelude of
OF the actors the association had
to profession"
THIS somber
city ITSELF with lavish display coored
tons and unrvaed electric illumination
est spectacle perhaps matter
Perhaps there's the rub people
condition
that will tend to improve tickle always
amu the baby And the good work gathering
may go on undurbed Was there which mpavey
demanded of
of
IL Washington astir properly spectacular
production which has been provided for the the
Mystic Shrine Our little the drama will be
walls,
behind the than
national brotherhood and hearty ende
of and the little sacrifices stranger
pilgrim in land and above all things
National Capital his and beasts
to conceive the effect OF performance at this
destiny of the all love.
the to Washington and
or less hlowed by memorable religious staged
The Passing West perhaps told the last historic
the white American" with
the national of America ball park
memories will feature the gor
the world Washington proudly and masnf
Gently met the demands upon her the greatest
OF her splendid There fear
highest fezopped Mystic the humblest rural
community VINO may be :zn ,h ssy walls
~
Evening star., 1923-06-03

censorship for the screen clearly in
dicate that anything beyond nlawkish
puppy love is unclean and unfit to
be seen or thought about. NO matter
how insistently life projects 1t, to the
confusion Of the fable fed.
"True love, the actual love of life,
beautiful and matured, can never be
portrayed while censors and persons
who think In harmony with censors
sit In judgment of this new and won
derful screen art"
Evening star., 1923-06-03
STRAND-"Mammy and Gold Dust
Twins"

toat Inc strand Ineater, next week. VIII
Nanny" and her Gold Dust Twins"
in twelve minutes of poppy harmony
and dance. Others will include the
Track; Charles Martin. "The Senti-
mental Cowboy Baritone: Wilson
and Jerome, in ''Odds and Ends"
and Holden and Graham, in versa tile
entertainment.
What Wives Want" a Universal
photoplay, will picture Ethel Grey
Terry. Margaret Landis, Niles Welch,
Vernon Steele and Ramsay Wallace
in a present day marital problem.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Robin Hood" at
Cosmos.

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS own pro-
duction of Robin Hood" will be
the extraordinary attraction at the
Cosmos Theater next week, Begin
ming June II, under the new summer
policy of the management and at the
reduced prices fixed for the summer.
Manager Brylawski regards this
Offering as one of the rarest and best
ever provided for the patrons of his
theater. 1t has been secured at much
expense and after much negotiation
and will be exhibited at the Cosmos
precisely as 1t was originally shown
in this city at higher prices.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS
IN THE OPEN

hardheads. free dancing to music by
jazz musicians, boardwalk promenae.
ing. picnicing, boating and touring
Amusement FairyIand are some OF
the principal attractions. The beach
is just an hours ride away. The dis
tance Is forty miles by road and
the highways are declared in excel
lent condition.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Chesapeake Beach.

Shrine week will be ushered In to-
day at Chesapeake Beach, Washing
tons nearest saltwater resort. Spe-
cial trains will be run as occasion
demands to avoid crowding officials
of the Chesapeake Beach railway, who
are Shriners. will be on hand to well
come visitors.
Saltwater bathing, fishing for
Evening star., 1923-06-03
KEITH'S-"Creole Fashion Plate

Karyl Norman. the Creole fashion
plate" will top the Keith program
next week in Something Different.
with music by Irving Bibo and Leo
Woods and gowns by Lester Com
pany of Chicago. Mr.. Norman is
known to vaudeville fans as one of
the foremost OF impersonators. His
offering is declared a riot of color and
charm.
others will be Victor Moore and
Emma Littlefield, in Change Your
Act or Back to the Woods; Maude
Powers and Vernon Wallach, in
Georgia on Broadway; Helen Slower.
a soprano. making her vaudeville
debut; Thomas and Ackers with Phil
Sheppard: Fenton and Fields, in "Ap-
pearing Person.; Leo Donnelly. in
"'Tis and 'Tisn't," and Young Wang
and company.
"My Lady of the Evening"
The National Theater will open for
Evening star., 1923-06-03
BELASCO-"Lawful Larceny"

Immediately following the engage
ment of Captain Applejack" at the
Belasco Theater. George Marshall
will persent Lowell Sherman. Broad
ways latest star. in Samuel Ship
mans comedy. Lawful Larceny"
which ran for a whole year at the
Republic Theater. New York.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK

BELASCOCaptan Appejak comedy, second week Perform
this evening
PRESDENTAbies Irish Rose, comedy. Performance this
KEITHS-Louise Lovely opens tomorrow
afternoon
Orchestra vaudeville Opens this afternoon
GAYETYTak of the Town buresque Opens this afternoon
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Chevy Chase Lake.

Both pavilions at Chevy Chase
Lake announce extraordinary attrac-
tions with their woodsy setting, at
tractive lighting effects and smooth
dancing floors, situated almost on a
direct car route. Tommy Thompson
heads the melodists
Evening star., 1923-06-03

minute I met him, and so will every
other American father and mother
and son and daughter when they see
him on the screen"
Evening star., 1923-06-03
srRAND-Newman's Orchestra.

"A noble bill for the entertainment
Of Nobles'' is the slogan of the Strand
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Arthur Leslie Smith. co-director of
the President Players. Is making
plans for the Smith-Duffy production
of 4 new play in which the movie
star. Tom Moore, will be starred.
Mr.. Moore recently signed a contract
with the Smith-Duffy organization to
appear under their management in
Washington and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

AT the request of Manager Schloss
of Glen Echo Park it is announced
the inspection department of the
largest liability insurance company in
America made a careful examination
of every device in the park before it's
opening. The park has a staff of la0
people. many of whom are mechanics,
who daily scrutinize every moving
contrivance. Not a. wheel can move
until they pronounce everything abso-
lutely safe
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Lew Welch. who assumes the role
in sAbie's Irish Rose" at the Presi-
dent this week that Leo Hoyt played
during the earlier run of the play at
the President. has made many ap-
pearances in Washington in the past,
chiefly in vaudeville and burlesaue.
He Us a nephew of Ben Welch, the
comedian. who was suddenly stricken
blind in Washington during a stage
performance several years ago.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16

according TO the government surve,
thereof. and the sum of $S0.53 will
interest paid on account Of taxes, anS
the sum of one hundred and fifty dol
lars attorneys fees and costs and dis
bursements in this action, and to have
all claims Of all the defendants ad
Judged subject and interior to the her
of the plaintiffs mortgage, and fol-
other and further relief as more fully
appears from the plaintiffs complaint
ON file herein.
Witness my hand and seal of said
district court, this 18th day of August
A. D.. 1923. W. r. Emerson,
1916 Clerk of said District Court.
7. A. Feeney, attorney for the plain
tiff, residence and post office address
Genesee, Idaho.
E. J. Doyle, attorney for the plain
tiff, residence and post office address
Charleston, Wn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16

and James J. Walsh, defendants.
The state of idaho sends greeting
to O. p. Burnham, Hattie C. Burnham
Seth Clarkson, A. Margery Williams
Williams. her husband; n. J. Weseoat'
James J. Walsh, defendants.
You are hereby notified, that com
plant has been filed against you II
the District Court of the Tenth JUDI
cial District of the State of Idaho, II
and for the county Of Lewis, by tbs
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
after the service of this summons, II
served within the said judicial district,
and within forty days if served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
This action is brought to foreclose
certain mortage given by the above
named defendants, 0. P. Burnham,
and Hattie G, Burnham, wife, to the
above named plaintiff to secure the
payment of $350O0O with interest
thereon at $50 per annum from March
%, 1923 until paid, which mortage is
recorded in Book 10 of mortgages,
page 23, record of Lewis County, Ida
no, secured upon the following land
situate in Lewis county, state of Ida
no, to-wit:
The east half (E7a) of the northeast
quarter (NEA and the northeast
quarter (NEA) of the southeast quar-
ter (SEA) of section fifteen (l5) in
township thirty-one (31) north of
range three (3) west of the Boise
meridian. Also, the northwest quarter
fNWA) of the southeast quarter
seq, the northeast quarter (NEA)
If the southwest quarter (SWA)' the
vest half (W1a) of the northeast
quarter (NEH) and the east half
,E1a) of the northwest quarter
,NWA) of section fifteen (15) and
he southwest quarter (SWh) of the
southeast quarter SEQ and the
outheast quarter SEQ of the south
vest quarter (sWA) of section ten
10Y in township thirty-one CD north |
f range three (3) west of the Boise
meridian. Also, the southwest quarter
SW14) of t he southeast quarter
SEA) of section fifteen (15) in
ownship thirty-one (SD north of
ange three (3), west of the Boise
meridian, containing in all $50 acres,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16
DON'T DISTURB HIM.

Breathes there man with soul 81
dead,
Who never to himself hath said;
my trade is getting bad,
IN try another ten inch ad. -
If such there be, go mark him we'll
For him, no bank account shall swell;
No angel watch the golden stair
To welcome home a millionaire.
The man who never asks for trade
By local line or ad displayed,
Cares more for rest than worldly gain,
And patronage but gives him pain.
Tread lightly, friends, let no rude
sound
Disturb his solitude profound;
Here let him live in calm repose,
Unsought except by men he owes;
And when he dies, go plant him deep,
That naught may break his dreamless
sleep,
Wherein no clamor may dispel
The quiet that he loved so well;
And that the world may know its loss,
Place on his grave wreath of moss;
And on stone above: "Here lies
A man who wouldn' It advertise"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16
5gg55gg55gg55g5 gR 'gg5 g5 5gg55gg55ggF
DO YOU REMEMBER7
gg Ea{Rg5gHRg5 g R 5 gg 5gESgSgSg

Thirteen years ago this week.
The Nezperce G. Idaho track was ex
tended 1900 feet at Vollmer, so as tx
bring it in closer touch with the Cam
as Prairie depot there.
The postoffice at Steunenberg, neal
Ferdinand, was closed, after an exist.
ence of only six months, during which
time only $40 worth of stamps had
been cancelled
Prof. II. L. Peterson moved from
this city to Kamiah to take the prin-
eipalship of the public schools there.
Hugh Laverty, well known resident
of the Pardee section, was fatally shot
by Ernest Thomas, fifteen year-old
lad at the Tramway near Pardee.
A. s. Carley lost his threshing ma
chine by fire from smut explosion
while in operation on the Jas. s. Mark
er ranch two miles southwest of Nez-
perez.
J. w. Jenkins, of east of town, got
an average of IS bushels of barley to
the acre from 32-acre field.
Wood was selling in Nezperce at
$3.50 and coal at $40.
M. Dundas, operating the Nezperce
water power plant on the 10 Lo near
Greer, reported the creek lower than
he had ever known it.
"A report was brought in that As
families had just been rescued after
hard fighting and narrow escape in
the forest fires which were raging
over large area between the Loehsa
and Selway rivers.
Nezperce was preparing to take care
of an overflow attendance at the pub
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16
Notice to Creditors.

In the probate court of the county
of Lewis, state of idaho in the matter
Of the estate of Sarah E, Sweet, de.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative with will an
nexed of the estate of Sarah E. Sweet,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no
tice, to the said administrative with
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16

Seventeen years ago this week
An all-day rain visited the prairie
and while interfering with harvest, il
filled long felt want, and, extending
into the forests, it put out fires which
were destroying much fine timber.
Charles Robertson, a pioneer of the
Russell section and father of Thomas
Robertson, of this city, died, and was
buried in the Nezperce cemetery
w. H. White lost threshing ma
chine in this vicinity by fire from a
smut explosion.
Nezperce was receiving her outside
mail from Kamiah by stage at 300
p. M, and the outgoing mail left at
400 a. m.
Tom Forder bought the John Nc
Nulty quarter near Russell for $4,000
John Welch had ten acres of beans
on his ranch near Russell which he
estimated would yield 1000 pounds to
the acre.
Lee Thomas was badly burned and
scalded by the blowing out of a plug
in traction engine he was working
on at Kamiah.
Drs. J. L. Kelly, A. ]. Cooper and
J. R. Sheldon were practicing medi-
cine at Nezperce. DIR. John H. Lewis |
was the local dentist, and two osteo-
paths were located here.
B. J. McRae and W. J. Ramey |
went to Grangeville to accom-
pany E. NJ Scofield and E. P. Coles,
Philadelphia capitalists interested in
the electric railroad then building IN
this section, on tour to the Buffalo
Hump mining district.
e. Nelson got an abundant supply I
Of water in 22S-foot well on his
farm northeast of Nezperce.
Henry and John Fink, the Nezperce
photographers, bought the Nels Longe-
teig quarter near Russell.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16

Just why reports and stories sent
out by the great business institutions
and centers like the National City
Bank should persist in discouraging
the wheat farmers in their efforts to
gain profitable price for their pro-
duct is the problem that viii be solved
one Of these days by the farmers
themselves, and the solution may help
them to amalgamate their interests as
nothing else has done.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16
Interesting Dolls.

A most interesting and valuable col
.ection of about one hundred dolls has
Deen presented to the New England
Home for Little Wanderers. Each for
eign doll was made In the country
whose people it typifes in form and
feature, and is correctly dressed in
native costume. In the group is
"dried-apple-face' New England doll
over one hundred years old.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16

will viii annexed, at the office Of p
Mitchell, in Nezperce, Idaho H..
being the place for the ron.. jug "a
the business Of said estate. i w 4
no. u Il
Signed and dated at Nezna,aa :.
no, this 18th day of August :
1923. a.
Blanche May swes,'
Administrative with will anna
P w. Mitchell, attorney for ss,sI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16

Now that the Standard and other
organizations are dropping the price
of gasoline until it looks like anyone
might be able to buy gallon or so,
there is hum on all sides of investi-
cations to see if combination in re.
straint of trade does not exist some.
where, somehow. Fine-if these in.
vestigations do not have the usual eff
feet of soaring the price up again,
higher than it was.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16
Alias Summons.

In the district court of the tenth
Judicial district of the state of Idaho,
in and for Lewis county.
Vincent F. Lorang, plaintiff, VS.. O..
P. Burnham and Hattie G. Burnham,
his wife; John H. Lewis, Seth Clark
son, A. Margery Williams and R. G
Williams, her husband; N. J. Wescaott
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16

At all events, this agitation for a
profitable price to the farmer for his
present wheat crop is making the
manufacturers and others, who look to
the farmer for a market for their out
put, sit up and figure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16

In the middle-west gasoline prices
have been reduced six cents gallon
right at the time when we are trying
to induce an exodus of the people
from that territory into this.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-16

Eggs are rs cents dozen, and soon
win be more. Three dozen eggs will
buy bushel of wheat, and you do not
have to worry about the cost of the
labor it takes to produce the eggs.