davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Crandalrs Avenue Grnnd-ssThe
Resculng Angel

At Crandall's Avenue Grand. tomor-
row, Shirley Mason will occupy the
stellar position as star of THE Res
cuing Angel" while on Friday and
Saturday the offerings will be. Zena
Keefe in AN Amateur Widow" and
Bryant Washburn in Something To
Do"
Owen Moore. Hedda Nova, Tully
Marhsall Edwin Stevents and an ALL
star cast will be pictured in The
Crimson Gardenia." next Sunday. On
Monday, Louise HUFF and Earnest
Truck will be stars in "Oh. You Wom-
en-" On Tuesday and Wednesday,
Charles Ray will occupy the stellar
place in Creased Lightning" Other
bookings announced are: Thursday.
Wallace Reid In THE Roaring Road"
Friday. Evelyn Greeley in Phil For
Short" Saturday. Dorothy Dalton in
The Homebreaker."
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Chesapeake Beach.

Dancing and keeping cool ordinarily
do not go together, but the usual sit
uation is reversed at Chesapeake
Beach. the bay resort. where free
dancing is popular attraction
throughout the afternoon and even
ing. The large pavilion Is open on
all sides and is built out over the
water, where refreshing breezes al
ways blow.
Dancing is only one of the attrac-
tions. Bathing. fishing. boating are
popular pastimes. And there is a
mile boardwalk lined with numerous
amusements-the giant Derby racer.
the tazzy merry-go-round. the unique
mo Mans Land" and the countless
paddle" booths.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

am under contract TO you A,
he DID When the season ciosedhn
New York on Saturday night. Mo-
DAY saw me taking a train for t,e
west. paying my own fare. 1y
initial salary was TO be SIS a we.k
and the New York eneagementiI
refused would have paid me $780,
why did i do IL? Simply becaus
to my mind the screen. or properb
speaking, the silent drama offerel
far greater scope than any acto,
has on the speaking stage 10 do tn,
big work. IL has every element Of
the speaking stage but that OF
speech and the actor must depend
solely upon gesticulation.a posturos
OF the body and emotions of the
heart as controlled by the brain.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Great Falls Park.

Free dancing. concerts afternoons
and evenings by the Ladies' Victory
Orchestra, and free motion pictures
are but small part of the entertain
ment To be enjoyed at beautiful his
toric Great Falls Park. At this ideal
picnic resort many fraternal, social
and church organizations have sched-
uled their annual outings during the
month of June. Excellent fishing is
being enjoyed by the hundreds of fish
ermen who make the Falls their Mecca
at this time of the year.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

when finally backed into a cor
ner confessed that was going
out to the Pacific coast 20 get into
motion pictures. Eugene Walter
went back to Mr.. Erlanger and re-
ported. Il think Bill Hart's losing
his mind" didn't even have a
contract TO work in pictures and
in order that I might have some
. thing to show. wired Mr.. Ince,
Send me a wire at once saying 4
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Marshall Hall.

For an evenings trip or a days
outing Marshall Hall offers equal at
fractions for recreation. This resort.
situated about fifteen miles down the
Potomac. directly opposite Mount
Vernon. is reached by the steamer
Charles Manchester. which makes
three trips daily from its wharves
at the foot of Seventh street. leav-
ing at 10 a. m, and 2:30 and $50 p m.
Besides great variety of devices
for amusement. dancing may also be
enjoyed in the evenings in the river
side payilion
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
DOROTHY IN NEW YORK.

Dorothy Dalton is now on the qui
vive in New York making an Apache
story under the direction Of Joseph
De Grasse and the supervision OF
Thomos H. Ince. 1t is to be a pro-
duction de luxe. The scenario was
written by John Lynch adapted from
a story by Adele Burlington. The lnce
scenario department at Culver City.
Calf, is Low busily engaged prepar-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Moore's Rialto-"The Bishops
Emerulds..

The Bishops Emeralds," Capt.
Houghton Townley's daring novel of
English society. continues the attrac-
tion at Moore's Rialto Theater through
the current week. The story. too. is
one Of unusual emotional Sntensity.
On Sunday. the Rialto will begin
showings OF Sahara" Its star Is
Louise Glaun- 1t has one Of the most
lattention-compelling and holding plots
ever incorporated in any motion pic
IRE.
ts usual. every daily program at
Rialto includes the musical Offer
OF the Rialto Symphony Orches-
- well as subsidiary features of
} interest.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

day and Wednesday. the chief at
traction will be 'Vicky Van" in
which the title role is portrayed by
Ethel Clayton. Thursdays offer
ing will be Come Out of the
Kitchen" with Marguerite Clark
For the last two days of the week.
Leah Baird will be filmed in "As
a Man Thinks"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
GAYETY ACTRESS IS
A BIG SUCCESS
Miss Virginia Irwin Proves a Popu-
lar Entertainer.

Crowded houses this week at the
Gayety are most enthusiastic and
liberal in their applause of the ef-
forts of this winsome Miss whose
marked abilities have been wit
messed throughout the circuit COW
cred by the ''Majestics" in their
clever two-act farce, Let EN- On" ="
While Miss Irwin is a born New
Yorker. her sympathies in the re-
cent great war have been with
Canada for she has had in her i'm
mediate family eight members who
served gallantly with the Canadian
expedition forces during the early
part of the conflict. Some of these
can never return" said Miss Irwin.
'and some day I'm going over
there to place a wreath on the spot
which marks their final resting
place in far-away France. The
last to make the supreme sacri-
fice," said Miss Irwin, was a cousin
who was instantly killed by a
bursting she'll"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
b. F. Keith'-yaudeyiIIe,

Putting 1t Over" a musical mill
tary comedy, blended from You
Know Me. Az and Let's Beat tt
with the soldier stars and the orig
inal chorus. will be the leading nov
city at h. F. Keith's Theater next
week The brilliant prima danseuse.
Nina Payne. supported by John
Guiran. assisted by Mile. Marguerite
and Arthur Hartley. will offer "A
Song and Dance Surprise" Ruth
Budd. The Girl With the Smile" a
dashing aerialiste. is another inclu-
sion Others will be Ames and Win
throp in One Moment. Please" a
tiny revue: Mayo and Lynn in "A
Racy Conversation" Walter weems,
The Merry Southern Humorist:" :"
Kranz and La Sale in Songs and
Foolishness;" Kartelli. Supported
by a Wire" and the kinograms.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

David Butler has been engaged for
the role OF smiling sheriff in sup
port of Miss Dorothy Gish upon the
completion of his work in the picture
KING w. Fidor is now producing.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Loew's PnIaee-"The Woman Thou
Gayest Me-"

The Woman Thou Gavest Me-"
the brilliant and sensational Para
mount-Artcraft special adaptation
Of Hall Caine famous novel of the
same name, will continue as the
featured attraction of the program at
Loew's Palace Theater throughout
the remainder OF the current week,
This magnificent production. direct
ed by Hugh Ford. with an all
star cast that includes Katherine
Macdonald. Jack Holt. Milton SiIls.
II eodore Roberts and others. shows
the seemingly hopeless struggle fer
love of a womaT who has been
forced into an unhappy union with
a rascal to satisfy her fathers lust
for power and revenge.
Beginning next Sunday. Loew's
Palace will present as the feature
of its photoplay bill a brilliant first
jamestown cinema production. th,,
title of which will be announced
later.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

ing continuity for the second picture
Miss Dalton is to make in New York
City.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Moore's strand-"Heart. Asleep,

Bessie Barriscale I'm an exception
ally interesting film. Hearts Asleep"
will be the attraction at Moore's
Strand Theater for the remainder of
the current week. beginning Thurs.
day. In this subject. Miss Barriscale
has story of bright comedy. mingled
with current of heart interest which
makes a story that|holds spectators
interest from first to last. The star
appears as a scrub girl. who eventu-
ally finds happiness in the love of a
wealthy man.
Next Sunday will bring to the
Strand. to run through Wednesday.
Doris Kenyon in Twilight" As thj
title indicates. the story is rather an
unusual one. but one that for human
interest will prove to have had few
rivals.
Thursday through Saturday of next
week at the Strand will see first
local screenings of Mary Maclaren~ IL
''The Unpainted Woman"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

The pro rata share OF the money in
circulation in this country is $54 So
nearly IS more than 1t was a year
ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
PoII's-.whiIe You Wait,

Messrs. Keller and Bostwick refuse
to give the plot of their latest pro-
duction. while You Wait" which
comes to Polls Theater next week.
One of the authors is Mrs. Ade-
laide French The other Is Lewis
Allen Brown. While You Wait" is
described as "a farce with music and
everything" Nearly a score of mu-
sical numbers have been entered.
The cast includes the Leightner
Girls and Alexander. Bob Albright.
Pelham Lynton, James Morrison.
Jack Kennedy. Marion Rogers. Lydia
Dickson. Gordon Eldred. Gray and
O'Rose; Harry Irving. Booth How
ard. Madge AMI Ethel warde; and
others.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Cosmos-vaudeyiIIe.

Josie Flynn and her famous girl
minstrels and MUmford and Stanley
will head the Cosmos Theater bill
next week. Charley Mumford and
Bob Stanley will figure in their laugh
ing skit. Trying 1t Out" Doyle and
Elaine, another bit of blackface FEM
ininity. will be third on the list with
a lauEh-maker. Dewey and company
in THE Peacemaker'' will have the
one dramatic feature of the bill; Will
and Mary Rogers the act dainty. -
and the Hakataka Japs. a wonderful
program of thrilling feats against a
comedy background. Cecil B. De
Miles photoplay, For Better. For
Worse. will be the added matinee
film attraction with the comedy. "Har-
old. Last of The Saxon Kings" and
the Pathe News
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Gnyety-"Bowery Buriesquers.,

With the reputation of being one
of the most pretentious organizations
in burlesque. the Bowery Burlesquers
promise to uphold that reputation at
the Gayety Theater next week Joe
Hurtig. its producer, has equipped
the organization with an elaborate
investiture. The piece de resistance
Is entitled THE Health Hunters" 4
musical fantasy in two acts and sew
eral scenes. Pam Lawrence. an artist
new to burlesque, has a role which
enables her to display her versatility.
Other leading roles are portrayed by
Grace Anderson. Libby Hart and Syl-
via Webb. Billy Foster. Frank Har-
court Marty Seamon and Joe Fern.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
aI-ssMnde of Money!
BeIa.eo-~The Scarlet Mask

As soon as the curtain rises on "The
Scarlet Mask" at the Belasco Theater
this week. the spectators are whisked
back through tim. more than one
hundred years and will find themselves
In Paris ON a certain night in May
in 1904 For this play that has fas-
cinated theater-goers in London and
Paris for two seasons. tells Of the
plots and counterplots of the royalists
and revolutionaries in the time OF
Napoleon.
For the American production Win
throp Ames engaged Richard Bennett
to play the role made famous in Eng
land by Matheson Lang. the noted
London actor manager. Mr.. Bennett
Is surrounded by a cast of exceptional
brilliance- Roles have been assigned
TO Ruth Findlay, Florence Short,
Boots Wooster. Marguerite Desbrow.
Blythe Daily and Jeanne Lawrence.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Next Week at Theaters
CrsndaIrs MetrepeIitan-.srhe New

Crundalrs Mefrepolitan-lsThe New
Mo0n.v
'-The New Moon" in which Norma
Talmadge has one of the most ap-
pealing roles of her career in silent
drama. will be continued as the
chief feature of the photoplay bill
at Crandalfs Metropolitan Theater
throughout the remaining days OF
the current week. Not only does
Miss Talmadge offer a superb char
acterization in the stellar role of
this subject. but Pedro De Cordoba,
Stuart Holmes and Marc MacDer-
mott also contribute impersonations
that add immeasurably to the enec-
tiveness of the photodrama
Alice Joyce will hold the screen
at Crandalrs metropolitan TheatLr
throughout next week. beginning
late Charles KIein's thrilling stage
success, The Third Degree"
Loew's Columbin-OIIye Thomn. In
"Love's Prisoner
For the latter half of the cur
j rent week. beginning today. Olive
Thomas, formerly a member OF the
Ziegfeld "Follies" and more recent
Z - VIC VI dCh VIII
appear as the star of the program
at Loew's Columbia Theater in her
| newest and finest photoplay produc-
tion. Loves Prisoner"
In this production. Miss Thomas Is
seen in the role of a girl pickpocket.
The production is marked by ap-
pealing bits of romantic comedy
throughout and is one of the best
productions in which Miss Thomas
has appeared in months.
Beginning next Sunday and con-
tinuing throughout the first part of
next week. Loew's Columbia an
nounces the appearance of Wallace
Reid in his latest production.
You're Fired" For the latter half
of next week. Evelyn Greeley will
be seen as the star of the Columbia
program in Phil for Short"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Garrick-Garrick Players In ~Noth-
Ing But the TRUTH

Gnrrfck-Garrfck Players In SNoth-
Ing But the TRUTH
Nothing But the Truth" the COM
edy In which Willie Collier scored a
sensational hit during its long New
York engagement. has been selected
as the second weeks vehicle Of the
Garrick Players. Although the sum-
mer stock season of the Garrick Play
ers Is stin less than a week old, II
may safely be said that no other or
ganisation Of resident players has so
firmly intrenched itself with WASH
fngton theater-goers.
In Nothing But the Truth" Earle
Foxe, leading man, will be cast in
the role originally played by Mr.. Col
lier.. Playing opposite will be Miss
Laura Walker, the Garrick Players
beautiful leading woman, and the bal
ance OF the company will include
Eileen Wilson. Mary Newcomb. James
Dyrenforth. Edward Robinson. Ed
ward Mackay and others. The usual
Thursday and Saturday matinees will
be given.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12

The third prize the Herald of silver
knives and forks backed a$10O that the silver will
off black. This display Cowes Jewely Store
the local Yourex headquarters.
Fourth of high grade Shoes which be
at local Golden Rule Store
Fifth prize month ticket the Opheum Theatre
Entities the attend free all shows Opheum for
month.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
Boulder

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knuckey,
after visiting with friends and
relatives a few days have gone
to Rexburg. From Rexburg
they will go to Salt Lake City,
and thence return east.
John Baartz of Albion visited
Saturday and Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Ray Frost.
Cecil Nelson is spending the
week at Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Larson Of
Oakley were recently visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Read.
The Boulder threshing ma
chine is ready to begin work
again.
Miss Ida Nelson, who has
been working at Island, has re-
turned to her home at Boulder.
y The farmers are busy putting
in crops.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12

A reception and dance was
given last Friday night in honor
of Roland Critchfield and Leon
ard Harper, who returned recent
ly after long and honorable SER
vice with the Marines. An ad-
dress OF welcome was given by
Clyde Dahlquist, with response
by each of the boys. Both Leon
ard and Roland made brief re-
marks which were appreciated
by the audience.
These boys served in the End
Division, Harper as machine
gunner, and Critchfield in the
infantry. They fought in some
of the Great Wars bloodiest
battles.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
The Marion Pipe Line.

1t becomes clearer every day
that the Marion Pipe Line is one
of the best things that ever hap
pened to Marion. And yet this
system did not just happen.
There had to be months of agita-
ton before the forward step
was taken. Those who first ad-
vocated the plan are public ben-
efactors, ard therefore deserve
more credit than they are likely
to receive.
The writer, together with ].
A. Johntz and George w. Dat
zell, enjoyed an auto ride last
Sunday along the pipe line as the
guest Of j. B. Alexander. The
spring itself is in most attract
i've setting. Almost due west of
Oakley's Main street, just south
of the Mackey fruit ranch, and
underneath the massive plateau
of the Minidoka National forest,
the water comes sparkling from
between strata of rock that
would put Gibralter to shame.
Above the spring stands a
strong guard of birch trees. In
the deep ravine below the trees
it must be cool every day of the
year and every hour of the day.
It is here that the water comes
forth, thirty-three inches strong,
clear, cold, and pure. It's the
kind of spot one loves to dream
about in the summertime when
it's a hundred in the shade, and
when ones dying Of thirst. If
there still are fairies, | am sure
they visit this spring every
night and morning and find
this fountain Of Adams ale more
stimulating than wine.
The work on the line is pro-
ceeding rapidly. The upper
part, where the grade is steep,
is made Of concrete. The lower
part il of wood. Before many
weeks the entire system will be
complete. The supply of water
will be sufficient for the entire
community, as the stream has
not varied in the least during
the year. The line will enable
every rancher to provide plenty
of water for his stock, as we'll a.
to put a modern bath room in hi.
residence.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
The Town Is Moving
Things Are Looking Up.

There are three principal rea-
sons why nothing under the sun
can hinder the growth of Oakley
Valley.
The first has to do with water.
Within a few years the supply is
going to be much larger than at
present. The increase will come
in several ways. A new project
by way of dam in the upper
part of the Snake river will
bring the lower part of Oakley
Valley under cultivation. Be-
sides that, many of the dry
farms in the hills will develop
artesian wells, or will use wind
mills to bring water from dug
wells. The Poulton ranch is an
illustration Of what may possibly
be done in the way of artesian
water. 1t is a safe prediction
that water will be obtained in
one way or another for such dry
farming regions as Moulton.
The second has to do with the
mining industry. The Vipont
is already on a most substantial
basis The town has already
been benefited by its operations.
And the Vipont Silver Mining
Company would not put so much
money into the mill if they did
not have unlimited confidence in
the mines future. This mine
alone would add to the growth
of Oakley. But multiply the vi
pont by four or six or dozen
and you can get fair concep-
ton of what mines may do for
the old town.
The third element involved in
the future growth of Oakley is
oil. The machinery for drilling
in the Goose creek field is on its
way. Before you eat your
Thanksgiving turkey, Oakley
may be known throughout the
United States as an important
oilstown. Not only will Oakley
be the center for the drilling
business, but the refinery will bt
located here.
The Herald believes in water
silver and oil and it believes thai
the greatest of these three is
water. Water, and not oil OF
silver will make Oakley Vale,
bloom perpetually as the rose
But the mining industry and tn.
oil industry undoubtedly viii
keep things lively till we event
ually get the water.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
M. l. A. Convention q
Success.

The Convention of the Mutual
Improvement Association Of the
Stake last Sunday was we'll at
tended. Ernest P. Horsley of
the Young Mems General Boaad,
and Martha H. Tingey, president
of the Y. l.. M. l. A., made ad-
dresses which were greatly en-
joyed by those present.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
Will Hold Tennis Tournament.

The local tennis club is plan
ming a grand tournament with
Burley for the county champion
ship. While the big event prob
ably will not take place for sew
eral weeks, it is the desire of the
local club to begin at once the
process of selecting the ones who
are to have the honor of bring
ing the bacon back from Burley.
If you are not a member of the
club and want to try out for the
Burley tournament, register at
once with Richard B. OFT.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
ORDINANCE NUMBER 1ol.
BY w. C. WHrrTLE.

An Ordinance Making the Annu-
al Appropriation OF the tunus
Of the Village OF Oakley, I4a-
no, for the Fiscal Year be-
ginning the First Tuesday of
May, 1919, and Ending the
Monday Preceding the First
Tuesday of May, 1920, anI
Specifying the Sums Appro-
priated and Designating the
Several Funds to Which
Such Appropriations Are
Made.
Be it ordained by the Chair
man and Board of Trustees If
the Village of Oakley, Idaho:
Section One. There is hereby
appropriated the following SUMS
Of money to the several fuHus
and accounts of the Village of
Oakley, Idaho, to be used sor the
objects and purposes as herein
after set out during the fiscal
year beginning the first Tuesday
of May, 1919, and ending the
Monday preceding the first Tues
day of May, 1920, to-wit:
General Fund, including SAL
aries of officers, printing and
miscellaneous expense, $500. 90;
Purchasing fire apparatus and
maintaining fire department,
$3.50. 90; maintenance Of street
lights; 81, 10000; maintenance,
improvement and operation of
Oakley Cemetery, $500. GO; main
tenance of roads and bridges,
81, 10000; street sprinkling fund.
$3.50. 90; interest on Municipal
Bonds dated Jan. 1st, 1913,
$4,000; public park fund,
81, 10000; public improveme,. t
fund, 81, 200. 90; municipal bond
sinking fund, So, 10000.
Section Two. This ordinance
shall be in full force and effect
from and after it's passage, ap-
proval and publication.
Passed and approved this the
second day of September, 1919.
GEO. A. DAY, Chairman of the
Board of Trustees,
Attest: BYRON HOWELLs.
Village Clerk.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
ORDINANCE NUMBER 100.

BY C. A. BAUER.
An Ordinance App oving and
Confirming the Asses sment
Rolls for the Year 1919 Of
Local Improvement Districts
Numbers One, Two, Three,
Four, Five, Six and Seven
+ of the Village of Oakley,
Idaho, and Providing the
Time When This Ordinance
Shall Take Effect.
Be it ordained by the Chair
man and Board of Trustees of
Oakley, Idaho:
Section One. Whereas, the
assessment rolls for the year
1919 of Local i'm rovement Dis
tricts numbers one, two, three,
four, FIVE, six and seven of the
village of Oakley, Idaho, We're
filed in the Office of the village
clerk and legal notice Of the tune
of fling thereof given by publi-
cation in the Oakley Herald, q
weekly newspaper published at
Oakley, Idaho, which notice did
state the time and place al
which the Board Of Trustees OF
the village of Oakley, Idaho,
would meet and hear and con-
slider protests to such assessment
rolls, and no protests having
been filed or made by any per-
son or the owner Of any proper
ty within the said local improve
ment districts, assessed in the
said assessment rolls:
Now therefore, be it ordained
by the Chairman and Board Of
Trustees of the village of Oak
ley, Idaho:
That the assessment rolls for
the year of 1919 Of Local I'M
provement Districts numbers
one, two, three, four, five, six
and seven of the village of Oak
ley. Idaho, be, and the same are
hereby approved and made the
official assessment rolls of the
respective Local Improvement
Districts, number one, two, three
four, FIVE, six and seven for the
year 1919 of the village of Oak
ley, Idaho.
Section Two. This ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
on and after its passage, approx
al and publication.
Passed and approved this the
second day of September, 1919.
GEO. A. DAY, Chairman of the
Board of Trustees.
Attest: BYRON HOWELLs.
Village Clerk.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12

The husband and the sons and
daughters of Mrs. Mary l.. Tan
ner desire to thank all who show
ed kindness during the illness
of their wife and mother.