davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
PERSONAL 4,

Mrs. G. S. Stockton has gone to
Pullman to spend week.
NJ. L. Ayers and family have gone
10 Adams Camp on fishing and
camping trip.
Miss Marion Sims and Miss Clara
Cowgirl are on tour of Yellowstone
National park.
Samuel Goldstone. of Lewiston,
transacted business in Grangeville this
week.
Mrs. Mary Coram has gone east to
visit her son, DIR. u. ]. COram, of
Detroit, Mich, and her daughter, Mrs.
X. C. Brown, of Irvington. n. J. She
also will visit i'm Canada and later
will proceed to southern California.
c. f. Wilson, state organizer Of the
Security Benefit association, Is in
Grangeville from Boise, and Is organ
izing a lodge of the fraternal society
here. Mr.. Wilson has organized forty
lodges in Idaho and twenty-six in Ida
no.
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Ebert and two
children and Miss Harriet Gray, OF
Minneapolis, MIMI, were guests this
week at the w. o. Fray home, while
enroute from Minneapolis to Califor-
mia, where they expect to locate. Mr..
Ebert is ii grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fray.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p Talkington, of
Oklahoma City, Okla. are here visit
ing Mr.. Talkington's uncle, A. W.
darlington. 1t is their first trip to
Idaho. They arrived Tuesday night
unannounced, after three weeks auto
mobile trip from Oklahoma and took
their uncle unawares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gillet and
daughter are here from Lewiston.
Mrs. Gillet and daughter are visiting
ait the J. p. Manning home on the
prairie, while Mr.. Gillet Is spending q
vacation from his duties as electrician
at Lewiston by working in the har-
vest fields.
Miss Elsie Stanbery, rural supervis-
or of schools at Hollister, Cal, is here
for a visit with her mother, Mrs. q.
ID. Stanbery, and other relatives. Miss
Stanbery, who is graduate OF the
Grangeville high school, was gradu-
ated from the University of California,
Berkeley, last January, and immed1-
ately thereafter was appointed to the
position at HOllister.
Prosecuting Atty. F. f. Fogg re-
turned Thursday from six weeks trip
to Denver, Chicago. Petoskay, Mich,
ST Paul, and home by way of Mont
ana. Mr.. Fogg reports wonderful
crop outlook throughout the country
he toured. and much business activity
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
Garfield

A delightful picnic was held at the
Alison Vaughn ranch ON Doumccq
Sunday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. Bentley, of Grangeville, who are
here visiting with the families OF
Alison Vaughan and Il. O. Bentley.
Those present to enjoy the hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan were Mr.,
and Mrs. Il. Il. Shearer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Twogood and
Miss Elma Twogood, Mr.. and Mrs. u.
O. Bentley and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. f. Ryan and family, Mrs. Ray
Shinn and children. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Mccoy and family, Mr. and Mrs.
J. +. Callison, Mrs, Yeta Rape and
baby of Whitebird, Mrs. Riley Smurth-
wait and son of Whitebird. and Mr..
and Mrs. O Bentley, of Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

i'm the cities Farmers he said, how
ever, are much dissatisfied with the
economic situation. Mr.. Fogg declar-
ed that only in the Red river valley
did he see wheat as good as on Camas
Prairie.
State Senator Seth d. Jones was an
arrival in Granegville Monday from
his home on Salmon river, and Will
leave soon for Hot Lake. Ore,
seeking relief from injuries incurred
on July :, when the senator was
bucked from a mule he was riding ON
his ranch. The senator's shoulder
blade was cracked by the fall and his
right lung was seriously injured. Since
the accident, he has been unable 10
lie in bed, but has been obliged 10
sleep in a chair.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

there has been made available on the
road between Kooskia and Lolo hot
springs $TS3, 900. OF this $4,000 was
cooperative funds, supplied by the
highway district and state. After the
money now available has been ex-
pended there will remain to be con-
structed approximately seventy-five
miles of road.
Regarding future appropriations
and the time required to complete the
entire project, it can be said that
this depends entirely upon the
amount appropriated by congress for
forest roads. On the basis of last
years appropriation, it will probably
take about ten years."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
BUY KELLOGG SHOP

Ed Flick. formerly of Garfield, and
Fred Bozarth. who until few months
ago operated meat market in
Grangevillc, have purchased a butcher
shop in Kellogg and have removed
80 chat city. Prior TO going to KEEL
logg, they resided in Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

Tie mar who looks down on his
ueighbore will find that they don't
look up to him. ,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
Funds to Finish Survey

Forest highway funds Of $1,000
were made available for completing
the survey. The distance from
Koosllia TO Lolo hot springs is esti-
mated at 40 miles. This distance
IL subject TO some change when the
survey is completed. Altogether
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12

ule has been made possible through
the merger Of the distribution Of
Cosmopolitan Productions and the
Distinctive Pictures Corporation with
Goldwyn Pictures.
The outlook for large earnings for
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation for the
next fiscal year is the brightest in the
history Of the company" said Pres
ident Godsol. "Forty-nine pictures
will be released by Goldwyn during
the next fiscal year, Of which the
Goldwyn studios Will produce twenty
four, Cosmopolitan Productions fifteen.
and Distinctive Pictures eight. Pro
ductions by Jesse D. Hampton and
the Achievement Film Company will
complete the program.
This compares with only twenty
two pictures released by Goldwyn
last year, and the average gross in
come per picture to be released should
more than double the average of any
previous year.
As a further indication Of in
creased activity. upwards of 1925. 900
was expended by Goldwyn Pictures
Corporation during the first three
months Of 1928 for the purchase Of
story material. which was more than
the entire expenditure for this pur-
pose in 1922. Increased demand for
Goldwyn productions has necessitats al
the company opening five new
branches for the distribution of its
films, making twenty seven distribut-
ing centers in all for Goodwin pic
lures he announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12

These players owe their success up
10 the presen thine to threee factors.
The splendid ability OF Jean Oliver.
the happy faculty to choose inter
esting plays and the moderate prices
being charged for d good article.
a stock company must build its
interest around one or two players.
In this case it is the leading woman.
She has actually amazed whole lot
Of ''we-who- know-it-all" Each week
Miss oliver seems 10 become more
interesting and more skilled IN her
art
Where Walker changes his players
to fit the role. the Grand Players At
the role to tho players. Both are
highly successful here. am cure
that this city is large enough for two
companies.
+ + r
When the real summer weather
arrives. G. Carlton Guy and the
Municipal Players will begin season
Of open air performances in the parks
of the city. The city paws the BILL
Tho city owned park theater was
started last summer by the Shank ad-
miulstration. There were many ques-
tons to solve and arguments to an
swer but the city did give us n sum.
mer season. The result is that the
city has even more ambitious plans
for this summer.
Dramatically speaking We can
point with pride at Indianapolis with
her great amusement program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
ROSCOE AILS HEADS
NEW BILL ATPALACE
Famous Comedian TO Have
Talented Services Of
Katie Pullman,

ROSCOE Ais and his company OF
entertainers will occupy the headline
position at the Palace for the first
half of next week With che we'll
known comedian is Katie Pullman.
whose Broadway experience in pro
auctions has won her a high place
in theatricals. Ais carries a band
of syncopaters with him, headed by
Charles Calvert, who is said 20 be
clever musician and dancer. Music.
dance and comedy in abundance will
make this act one of the biggest to
be shown so far this season. The
Roscoe Ais offering will be in three
acts.
The bill will include:
THREE WEBER GIRLS-Appear-
ing first as singers and dancers, they
will go into a series of gymnastic and
acrobatic feats. All three girls are
said to be as accomplished In the arts
of singing and dancing as in their
more strenuous pastimes.
COOK AND OATMAN-These
"vaudevillians CT route" will offer
something in The nature of surprise
HARRY WATKINS-Is known ar
1.-THE young man with a million
friends" He will open the show with
| a novelty offering.
PHOTOPLAY-''The Broadway Ma
donna" with Dorothy Revier, new
star who is said to resemble Gloria
Swanson. The story concerns New
York society life, wherein woman
goes to criminal lengths in her eff
forts to be loyal to her husband.
! The last half Of the week will be
devoted to the memory Of James
Whitcomb Riley. A picturized yer
sion Of Just an Old Sweetheart OF
Mine" one of Riley's most famous
poems. will be the photoplay Offering
In connection there will be male &C
te:te. composed Of local men with
trained voices. who will include in
their program 4 Rilav selection. There
will be the usual six acts of vaudeville
headed by tho Plaza Entertainers,
New York organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Local Dancer Engaged
For Next Week at Rialto

jerks Musical Maids" VIII open a
weeks run at the Rialto. starting
with a matinee Sunday in revue Of
popular songs and musical numbers.
Several new faces have been added
to the cast as well as the chorus and
bright new wardrobe and special
scenery has been added.
Miss Halle Alexander, local girl
and a graduate Of a dancing school,
IS home for the summer and Will be
an added attraction. while Billy Clark.
the Mississippi eMedley Trio. Rather
inc Wilson and Florence Elan Will
make up the vaudeville end Of the
program.
The dancing girls from the chorus
and as a special feature The Hot
tentot." a movie has been booked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Shakespeare at
Right Prices

The sale Of reserved seats for
the Little Theatres Shakespeare
revel in the sunken garden Of
the D. NJ Parry residence at
Golden Hin on Friday. night,
June 1. will open at Kautz's, 1I6
y. Pennsylvania ST. and at lie
ber's art store on w. Washing
ton, Monday morning. May IA
One thousand reserved chairs
viii be sold at 81 each This
being a special performance.
membership coupons will not be
available for reservations. Stu
dent admissions at 80 cents each
wifi be sold but without reserva-
tons.
Ample parking space viii be
provided and a corps of Boy
Scouts will be on hand to show
the way. Music will be fur
nished by the Claypool trio and
costumed testers will furnish
other entr'acte diversion In true
Elzabethan fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Tom Powers and Lucille
&ikOlaS to Play Leads

The Sam H Harris success. It's
a Boy" which had a lengthy run
at the Harris Theater in New York
last season. viii be the Stuart Walker
Company presentation at the MuraC.
beginning Monday night.
GsWhen presented in New York 1T s
a Boy was hailed as one of the
most brilliant comedy dramas. based
OF American life today. that the stage
had seen in aeons.
The story Of the play is woven
about young couple who have made
moderate success in Carbonate. Pa
The husband has q Five and Ten
Cent Store and plans TO open an
other III a ne:ghbOring town. The
wife. though anxious At all times to
aid and, help her husband, has secret
social aspirations which she thinks
might be gratiied in a larger city.
With the arrival Of the first child
the future becomes Of far more i'm,
port than it ever was before. Father
must do great things now in order
that the future Of the boy might be
assured.
Opportunity. in the person Of Pen
dleton, knocks at the Blakes door.
His rap is distinct. He offers to buy
BIake's stores and give him $4,000
Job in New York. Blake isn't so
sure about it. Mrs. Blake is. And
though it means the sacrifice of his
thriving business Blake reluctantly
consents.
The outcome of the story and
swhether the move was a good or a
lad one is sNllfully handled by the
Shthor and told in an exceedingly
Z Humorous and amusing vein.
Tom Powers and Lucille Nikolas
will have the leading roles. Others
IN the cast win include Aldrich Bow
ker. Judith Lowry, Boyd Agin, LES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12

Several writer's OF the theater in
Chicago have commented on Indian
apolis. Cincinnati. Buffalo and other
cities which support repertory and
stock companies.
Chicago has been waiting for sew
eral years for summer repertory
theater. Wild rumors have been
started regarding such a venture. but
managers seem afraid Of the idea
there.
II is true that Walter Hampden
and Ethel Barrymore and others are
talking Of establishing reperotry
theaters in New York next season.
Mrs. Fiske has Just announced sim
liar intention. Time only viii tell
the outcome - such ambitious un-
dertakings.
In Indianapolis We have the very
things that Chicago and New York
have been trying to get for years
Stuart Walker Is In his seventh sum
mer season at the Murat
Among Walkers announced players
are many who have played for months
in leading Broadway Successes.
Blanche Yurka will come here soon in
'The Girl Of the Golden West" She
appeared with Barrymore in Ham
let"
Peggy Wood is stiu a success in
The Clinging Vine" George Gaul
remains on Broadway in THE Seventh
Heaven Ian Keith has just An
ished appearing in the first venture
Of the National Theater in New York
All Of these will be with Walker here
during parts OF the summer.
r. Il
At Enghsh's. the Grand Players are
in their first local season Of stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12

lent Mercutio i'm the Hopkins produc-
ton of Romeo and juliet and
Glenn Hunter who it seems, will
play Merton Of the MoXies until
he rs a graybeard.
on. yes. The plays OF the cur
rent week The Inspector General
as done in English by Maurice Swartz
for The Equity Players is a fatuous
ajtempt to make Russian comedy fit
the American sense Of humor. "One
Night of Love" is hodgepodge OF
operate airs sung in Russian by what
looks TO he "a cast Of cast-offs from
Billie Watsons Beef Trust, who have
picked up good voices My Aunt
From Yysilanu" is farce in every
sense OF the word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
iaurette Taylor Is
Praised for Her Work

Laurette Taylor in the Inflated 'Iu.
moresque" was SO perfect Mama
Kantor that those who know her we'll
checked their programs to see if she
was really play wing the role Even
then some had the notion that an un
derstudy had replaced ner. uuau-
nouuced.
Margaret Lawrence. playing three
ages Of woman in Secrets" seems 10
he completely in character in each of
them. She stands the test " wide
range Of characterization
Jano Cowl as Juliet is similarly sit
uated TO Barrymore Ass Hamlet She
is as pretty a portrait as the stage
has seen all season but the attraction
is divided between Juliet and Jane
shall never read OF Queen EHz-
obeth but what I shall picture her
exactly as Haldee Wright played the
role IN VIII Shakespeare. No &c
tual queen was ever more regal tlIan
this puppet queen. However. ] have
speaking acquaintance with very
limited number Of queens
All the apinsters ] ever knew are
wrapped up in the one character Min
ME Milne played in a Square Peg. q"
which met an undeserved failure
I doubt n Ethel barrymore was
ever better actress than she was in
Rose Bernd" All about her were
miscast players struggling through a
miserable translation Of a mediocre
play, yet the character Miss Barry.
more played was tremendously real
Her talent was moro than the role
deserved
Lenore Ulrich has broken all phys
ical endurance records IN her siren
uous role In Xxi" and Jeanne Ea-
gels continues to set up record for
her vigorous portrayal % a bias
phemous role I'm Rain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Grand Players To Present
Welcome Stranger" New Week

Welcome Stranger a comedy. will
be the next play to be produced by
the Grand Players at EngIsh's. all
next week, beginning Sunday after
noon.
The central character is Isidor Sol
ONION. who comes to Valley Falls. y.
H, with the purpose of making his
home there.
He meets with strong antagonism
against his race. and is not even per
mitted to take a room at the hotel
So he sleeps in the lobby, and is there
when the girl OF the story comes in.
She also meets with the disfavor Of
the town, so3 they unite for mutual
protection with a discredited inven-
tory.
The girl Of the story falls in love
with the son of the richest man in
the town. The outcasts prove their
worth and the play ends happily.
Welcome Stranger" played for
over two years in New York and
Chicago. and is one Of the mos, pop
liar plays ever staged.
Jean Oliver viii share honors with
Eddy Waller. who will play the part
of Isidor. Others in the cast are:
James lie Roy. Larry Sullivan. Ida
belle Arnold. Alice Mason, Earl Ross.
Jack Martin. Norman Wendell. Alice
DeIane. E. J. Brady, Bruce Miller and
E1vin Ryker-g
Matinee Will be given on Sunday
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
DEAN PICKS HIGH
SPOTS OF LAST
SEASONS PLAYS
Writer Lavishos Praise Upon
a Few Players, but Not
Upon the Plays,
BY JAMES W. DEAN

NTEW YORK May 1O.-There is
- little to report on the new plays
that found their way to Broad
way this week They are so incon-
sequential that they win probably be
packed in mothballs by the time
this is printed. MAY plays do not
flourish They usually are pieces
that have waited all winter 10 slip
into theaters vacated as the hot
months approach
This hiatus gives the reviewer
pause To glance back over the season
and to discuss the qualities OF vali-
GUS performances. The usual thing
is to select the ten best of the twelve
best performances. This is written
with no definite number Of nomina-
tons to a mythical hall Of fame in
mind
The outstanding performance Of
the year seems % mo to have been
that OF Phyllis Povah iu "Tcebound. "
That because, i'm "a role without an
emotional moment and i'm d play
without dramatic climax. she
created character that lives with the
spectator long after leaving the
thcater. The essence of good acting is
stimulation Of life Miss Povah gave
q drab character red blood The per
sonalty of Miss Povah was never
evident on the stage.
John Barrymore's Hamlet was
nothing short ot great but Hamlet
is about as fat" role as was ever
written. Actors measuring much less
than Mr. Barrymore can and have
played satisfactory Hamlets There
is about Barrymore IL personal CLAM
curious role as Hamlet Hence he
never achieves a complete stimulation
If life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
No Amusement Slump
Hits Here This Summer
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

INDIANAPOLIS will fare much better than many other inland
L cities summer amusement.
The is theatricals dnring the summer
months Will find much o enjoy.
cities legitimate theaters closing after
another In Chicago the fighting keep their houses
open.
The lurat and Engsh's remain open here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
GOODWIN PLANS TO
INCREASE OUTPUT
President GodSoI Predicts a
Prosperous Year,

Goldwyn Pictures Corporation, dur
ing the next fiscal year, will release
more than twice the number Of pic
lures it released in 1922. 1t was an
nounced yesterday by President F. J.
Godsol This large production sched-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
COMEDIES TOHOLD
CENTER Of STAGE
ALL NEXT WEEK
Walker to- Present It's a Boy
and Grand Players Offer
Welcome Stranger

~ EPERTORY AND STOCK Eff
FORTS in Indianapolis will be
centered upon two comedies
which have been successful upon the
American stage.
The Grand PIayres at English's
next week will present Welcome
Stranger" with Jean Oliver and Eddy
Waller playing the two leads.
Stuart Walker at the Murat Will
present as his third play of the cur.
rent repertory season a comedy, IT'S
q Boy" with Tom Powers and Lucille
NikOlas playing the leads.
jerks Musical Maids" win be on
view next week at the Ralto. The
bill viii include vaudeville and
movies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Tire Taken on Auto

Russell Mccormick, salesman for
the f. W. Steinhart Company, 1902 N
Meridian St. told police today thlef
took a SIS tire from his automobile
parked at Pennsylvania and Pratt SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Only Three Men
Given Honor Places

So far Barrymore is tho only actor
mentioned. There are only two
other men Of the current season who
earn consideration with him. They
are Basil Sidney. for his very excel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12

Razor blades valued at $50 were
missing from the drug store of Ed
ward Ferger in the Traction Terminal
building today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Choir Presents
Snow White

Snow White" play Of fan
tastic beauty. will be presented
next Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Masonic Temple by the choir
of the Heath Memorial Methodist
Church
Edward z. Cato, 2226 n.
Dearborn St. director OF the
church choir. is coach Of the
production.
Instead of presenting Snow
White" at the church the choir
desired larger seating capacity
than the church affords The
Masonic Temple was obtained.
Members o. the choir will take
part in the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12

No. l-Roscoe Ais. who will head
the bin at the Palace, beginning
Monday afternoon.
40. Alice Mason Of the Grand
Players in Welcome Stranger"
opening SUNDAY afternoon at Eng
UshS.
No 3-Corbet Morris in IT'S
Boy, at the Afurat opening Mon
day night
No 4-Nelh" Essick at the Ri
alto next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12

TRANCE Millman, Corbet Morris. Eu-
gene Powers. Donald Macdonald.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-25

.The Macca-Bees of McConnelsville
are going to swarm Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 9Th, and the drones who
are not there will be the ones who
get stung.
Ed l.. Young, Great Commander,
Of Norwalk, o., F. F. Schwarz,
State Lecturer, of Toledo, O., and
our own w. i. Devol of Mt. Vernon,
O., will be with us to enliven the
festive hour. And last but not
least is Hugh Diamond, that versa
tile Scotchman, whom we call the
Harry Lauder, of the Maccabees
who will give us laugh an hour
long.
All Maccabees and their families
are cordially invited and visitors
from sister tents will be warmly
welcomed. Barnes orchestra will
furnish delightful music.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-25

Mrs. Mary E. Harmon, aged IS.
widow of former Noble county Re-
corder, Conrad Harmon, died Sun
day morning at her home in Cald-
we'll of pneumonia She is survived
by two sons and one daughter. Mrs.
E. w. Combs of Manchester is her
niece. Funeral services will be
held today with interment at
Sharon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-25

VIM. G. Forsythe, aged 80 years,
died Monday at his home near
Charlottesville. He was a veteran
of the Civil war. Mrs. Elmer Max
well of near Duncan Falls is his
daughter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-25

The widow of VIM. Wiley who
was brother of B. H. Wiley OF
Malta, died recently at her home
near Keiths in Noble county. She
leaves five children. Interment
was made at Dudley.