davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
MOORE'S GARDEN
ITO Please One Woman

| Mashincently staged and perfectly
| costumed. and depicted by an all.
star selected cast OF exceptional
merit. Lois Webers latest screen
production for Paramount Aircraft,
ITO Please One Woman" was pre-
sented for the FIRST time in Wash
ington at Moores Garden Theater
yesterday, being most favorably re-
ceiVed by an audience which flled the
house TO the doors long before the
opening of the first show
Melodrama. romance and thrills
are all crowded into this story of
life, the life drama of three men and
two women who fell under the power
OF selfish, pleasure loving. society
butterfly. 1t depicts the spell she
wovc around them. their seemingly
vain enorts to escape. and their final
release and the manner in which they
eventually found happiness
The story. the locale of which is
small coast town by the name OF
Seagirt, concerns Alice Granville,
daughter of a real estate agent and
one OF the bellies OF the village. She
has been loved since childhood by
young DR.. Ransome. q neighbor and
busy physician. ,Alice's younger sis
ter. Cecilia, has an entirely different
disposition. being fighty and ro-
mantle
One day young and beautiful
woman with retinue OF servants
appears. She is Leila. wife OF an in
dulgent man whom she is rapidly
driving to ruin through her extrava-
CANT demands. Without conscience.
never satisfied. and always craving
amusement and pleasure. she is the one
who entirely disrupts the peace and
~ xnY,t x.,ha
in contact.
Seeing young Or. Ransomr. she
takes fancy to him and soon has
him infatuated. The younger sister.
Cecilia, endeavors to copy her man
ners and habits and as a result.
drives her boy sweetheart to steal
ing in order to crafty her debands
The arrival OF Lucien VAIN
wright. q rich, INSCRIPTIONS club
man whom Leila had sent for. IL
all that is needed to fan to a blaze
the smouldering fires OF jealousy and
passion which she had kindled.
Wainwright starts a violent firta-
tion with Alice Granville. The entire
course OF all the lives concerned
seems about to be wrecked when
Leila's husband appears on the scene.
How happiness Is regained by those
who deserve II forms tensely inter
csting and most unusual climax.
Claire Windsor. George Hacka-
thorne, Edward Burns. Mona Lisa
Gordon Griffith. and others of promi-
nance appear in the principal
roles
Special subsidiary attractions, in
cludng laughable multiple reel
Chester comedy entitled A Tray Full
OF Trouble" and an exclusive showing
Of the latest Fox News. complete a
most worthwhile two hours enter
tainment.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
METROPOLITAN
.Body and Soul,

Alice Lake. by the excellence of
her work in lombard, Ltd" should
Woman Tell?" and Shore Acres
demonstrated the possession OF a re-
markable gift Of pantomine, but in
no sense revealed the extraordinary
versatility the keen dramatic instinct
and the poise that she brings TO the
screen in the stellar role of Metros
splendid perturbation OF Body and
SOUL William Hurlburt's colorful
drama OF dual personality. which was
presented for the FIRST time in Wash
ington before overflow audiences at
Crsndalrs Metropolitan Theater yes
terday.
fhe fascinating story OF Body and
sour traces with strict adherence to
scientific fact and the authenticated
instances OF dual personality in real
life the experiences OF Claire Martin,
VINO for a period OF eight weeks
romped about the boulevards OF Paris
obliVious OF her rightful identity, for
gctful OF her dearest friends, and in
tent only upon the pursuit Of pleasure
During this interval of hoydenish
irresponsibility she becomes the
model OF an interruptions artist,
against whose Establishments, how
ever, she defends herself by an in
nate sense of maidenly virtue. Mad
oeheo py tne Illustration OF his pet
schemes. Houghton, the painter,
brands the girl with what he hopes
Will be accepted as a badge of shame
and turns her into the street.
The shock of this misadventure oc-
casions the return OF the girls con-
sciousness of her true self The fur
ther developments of the story deal
with the efforts of Claire and her be-
trothed TO learn the secret OF the
scar and clear away the bars to their
happiness, of which it might stand as
the silent symbol. The manner in
which this eventually is accomplished
forms the basis of the most effective
climax that has been brought TO the
screen in months.
Metro has mounted Body and Soul"
admirably, the atmosphere of Paris
being created and maintained with
even greater conviction than in THE
Devils Passkey," and has surrounded
Miss Lake with a brilliant cast led by
Stuart Holmes, Carl Gerard and
numerous others.
AS a companion feature for the
weeks bill is shown THE Suitor,"
Larry Semons latest two-reel super
The continuation of Pathe's
series of tenth anniversary news
pictures, the topics OF the day and
the delightful orchestral features
complete the program.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Burton Holmes Shows An
cient Metropolis in All Its
Changing Attitudes I'm
der British Protection
Following Great
War.
NATIONAL
Burton Holmes Tra,elOgue.

Jerusalem, the lodestone OF the
ages. was shown rather In it's modern
setting than In It's Biblical by Burton
Holmes. the eminent photo-trayeler.
to a large house at the National last
night. The wonderful old city gained
In interest, too. instead OF losing. II
IL an excellent adjunct to proper
understanding OF conditions today in
the Near East TO see British TOmmic.
protecting the followers Of three dis
tlnct religious faiths-Jewish, Mos
lens and Christiah-with a small but
energetic American colony taking "A
leading part in performing good deeds
among people who certainly require
them.
Mr.. Holmes took his audience from
Cairo to Jerusalem by rail, following
the military line IaId down by Gen
eral Allenby. Not the least interest
ing scenes are those In the desert
Itself, where so many British troops
fought nature for the chance to fight
the .Germanled Turks.
The ever-moving thrOngs at the old
Jaffa gate, vivid glimpses of ortho-
dox Jew. OF Arabs from the deserts,
of British Indian troops interspcrs"d
with Englishmen of the lork"hirc
regiment in the role of modern cru
sader and OF life in the quaint COW
cred bazaars served to introduce tn"
historical scenes surrounding the
Biblical story OF the Saviour,
Mr.. Holmes shows ancient and mod
ern Jerusalem side by side, switching
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"BehOld NV Wife,"

The opening at Loews Columbia
Theater yesterday revealed the nrst
showings of the seventh great super
program of the season at that theater,
in which a phOto-dramatic Offering
of the most fascinating. dramatic
power and love interest OF the most
poignant description. Behold NJ
Wife" was offered as the featured at
traction of the bill. This is George
Melford's famous production for Para
mount.
Behold My Wife" is based on the
famous story, by Sir Gilbert Parker,
entitled The Translation of Saw
age" Director Melford has bSought
Mabel Julienne Scott to the chief role
and Milton Sills. Elliott Dexter, Theo-
dore Roberts and others hold respon-
sible parts.
The story which has been adapted
TO photoplay form with remarkable
fidelity TO the dramatic value of the
original story by Sir Gilbert Parker.
opens with the scheme of revenge
plotted by young Englshman
against his family, believing hi.
family responsible for the marriage,
in his absence, of the English patri-
clan to whom he had plighted has
troth.
In bitter spirit OF revenge. the
Continued on Page Thirteen
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

be noted that while Mr.. skinner
occupies the center OF the screen
the greater part OF the time, has
clever acting does not subordinate
the other members OF the cast.
Added enjoyment is given to the
presentation by a most appropriate
prologue staged with special scenic
setting and featuring Theodore
Hardy in the role OF Hail, supported
by several OF the Washington Play
ers, all being local artists OF known
ability. The oriental atmosphere Of
the picture Is enhanced by deco
rations and the costuming OF the en-
tire theater staff.
A treat is also given 10 all lovers
Of music in the perfect interpreta-
tive orchestration arranged by
Daniel Breeskin.
Short subjects thoroughly in
keeping with the high caliber OF
the main attraction complete an
offering well deserving of the popu-
lar support.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
LOEW'S PALACE
"The Furnace.

Agnes Ayres, the brilliant young
actress who gave such an excellent
performance in Held by the
Enemy" il one OF the stars in the
new William d. Taylor special pro-
1uctiOn for Realart, tine Furnace"
which began weeks run at Loew's
Palace yesterday.
Miss Ayrcs portrays the role OF "A
popular London actress, Folly Vail
lance. who is married. at one OF the
most sumptuous weddings OF the sea-
son, To Anthony Bond. wealthy
Canadian and London society lion,
A barrier arises between the two.
however. when the husband learns
that before the wedding the girl had
lightly made the remark that II he
Tilted her she would sue him for
breach of promise.
He believes she Is In earnest. grimly
goes through with the gorgeous we'd
ding ceremony, and when they are
alone accuses her ~ marrying him
without love and tells her she viii
be his wife I'm name only.
Many dire complica tiOns result
from such situation and the story
becomes a love tragedy, but at the
finish the girl awakens to her true
idolizes the man she has married.
Miss Ayres' role ~ one which
fairly throbs with genuine. life,like
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

from one TO the other, from beauti-
fully-colored still scenes Of churches
or shrines TO motion pictures of little
Jewish orphans drilling for the edif-
cation OF their elders In the American
colony. Hut always In sight are those
rough walls which have weathered
siege after siege for some three
thousand years. Jerusalem, old AS II
is, is still n lodestone.
The photo-travel is repeated today
at 4:3O o'clock. Next Sunday Mr..
Holmes viii offer THE Garden OF
Allah"
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
SHED SEE PRESIDENT,
BUT GOES TO ASYLUM

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Nov. 29-Mrs.
Emma o'Neil, Of Rich Hin. near Som
erset, has been committed to the
Hospital for the Insane at Somerset.
after her second unsuccessful attempt
to get into the White House to see
President Wilson.
The hrst attempt was made several
months ago. and several days ago
Mrs. o'Neil again tried 10 see the
President and was halted at the en-
trance To the Executive Mansion.
Following an Investigation made In
Washington. the woman was re-
turned to her home
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08

October 4, 1920

Mrs. S. M. Baker is visiting her
mother at Lynd, Utah, this week.
Miss Velma Lynd of Lynd, Utah,
visited relatives in Moulton last
week.
Victor Spencer branded fine
bunch of calves Friday at his pas
ture in Moulton.
Mrs. Dora Tracy made a trip to
the Oakley Basin for another load
of fruit Monday.
Mrs. Roy Jones left Tuesday for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Cutler of View.
Clarence Tracy has finished his
part OF the threshing Job, and is
going to town for the winter.
George Wells Of Basin came up
Monday to get load OF winter fire
wood, and to visit old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Sparks en-
joyed a pleasant day Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Fairchild as
their guests for dinner
Job Adams has sold his stock and
ranch In the "City Of Rocks" and
will move nearer school for the con
venience OF his children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Fairchild
made flying trip to Vipont mine
Sunday to spend the day with their
many friends and relatives there.
The stockmen of Moulton, Alm0
and Horseshoe cattle ranches had q
big roundup in the City OF Rocks
range Saturday and sorted their cat
tie out and took them to their win.
ter quarters.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08
GET OUT THE OLD DlSHPANS
AND THE SKILLETS

They used to call June the month
sible for starting that report never
saw Oakley Afer reading the local
news OF the week, people of Oakley
win not need to be told that June
has been totally eclipsed by October.
Edgar Allen Poe used to write
dolorous verses about October, but
now that's all been changed-for
better or worse! Henceforth, Oc-
tober, Month OF Bridegrooms! Month
of rice, old shoes, and old tin pans,
Now's a good opportunity to show
that we're characterized by a spirit
of benevolence and philanthropy
Let not these newly married couples
come back unattended. To let that
happen would encourage them to
think that we were niggardly with
our congratulations. No, when all
those happy brides and lucky men
come marching home, let it be to the
music produced by old tin pans and
skllets.
There hasn't been genuine fes-
tivity of this sort here since the one
that was given in honor OF Dr. Tool
son and his bride last winter. Get
busy, boys; we know you're real mu-
sicians when you want to be-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08

Miss Hortense Gorringe has accep-
ted position as central in the tel
ephone office.
Miss Pearl Critchfield left Thurs
day for Salt Lake City, where she
will spend the winter.
Mis- Ruby Hale and Miss Emily
Wilson went to Salt Lake City Tues
day, where they will remain this
winter, taking business course.
VIII continue our special discount
OF 20 to 33 1-3 per cent on suits and
10 per cent on l.. d. S. underwear
for one week longer. Reductions In
all lines Come and see our splen-
did bargains. Halverson's Ladies'
Shop. Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08

See the Pathe Photograph AMI
hear it played. at the Jewelry Store
Adv.
Extra special at the Ladies' Shop:
All children's hats in west window,
CSC each, beginning Saturday, Octo-
ber 8, for one week. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Millard, Sr /,
returned Wednesday from few
weeks visit in Magrath, Alberta,
Canada, with their daughter, Mrs.
j. A. Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellison and
son-in-law and daughter are here
from Biackfoot, visiting at the home
OF Mr.. Elison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Ellison.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08
CH|LDREN's BONFIRE
IS EXPENSIVE
Loss in Fire at l.. A. Critchfield's
Ranch Estimated at from $4,000
to $4,000
BLAZE SAID TO HAVE RESULTED
FROM CHILDREN's BONFIRE

Fire Monday afternoon destroyed
l.. A. Critchfield's barn, numerous
sheds and other buildings, many i'm
plements, as we'll as $50 tons of hay.
causing total damage estimated at
from 100000 to $10.O00.O0. or
this amount only 100000 was COW
cred by insurance. The fire is said
to have started from a bonfire built
by children C years of age ana un-
der) from neighboring farms. who
by mere chance had selected Mr..
ICritchfield's straw stack as the site
for a festive blaze
1t is reported that these children
had got hold OF some matches and
were trying to start fire along the
road when they were warned by a
man riding past that 1t wasn't safe
to play with fire. This advice seems
to have had temporary effect, for
they abandoned their attempt and
started along the road.
Just as they we're passing Mr..
Critchfield's place they beca m .
frightened at bunch of cattle In
the road and jumped over the fence
to escape the supposed danger. It
was now that the straw stack drew
their eyes and awoke their desire
to have bonfire.
Taking few handfulls from the
stack, the youngsters began to
strike matches.
IT. u said the children almost
failed in their efforts to build the
fire. At last. the oldest Of the group
age 8, succeeded in starting the
blaze.
The children had misca1culated
the treacherous nature Of fire. The
flames passed from the bunch OF
straw to the big stack. This was
something they had not figured on
Terrified, the children leaped over
the fence and set out for home.
Mr.. Critchfield was out OF town
at the time, and only Mrs, Critch-
field and some OF the girls were al
home. One of the girls noticed the
smoke and summoned help from
a neighboring ranch. Meanwhile
the flames had travelled from the
straw to the big haystacks, and
thence to the barn. When the mer
arrived, the barn itself was doomed
! They succeeded in saving all the
livestock except one horse and one
COW. Scores of cars came from the
main part of town. Over hundred
men helped keep the fire from
spreading to the granary and tbs
residence.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08
MANY ATTEND CONFERENCE

Many Oakley people took advan-
tage OF the pleasant weather and au-
toed to Salt Lake to Conference and
the state fair this week, besides
those who went by train. Among
those who went are Pres. and Mrs.
w. T. Jack, Mr.. ard Mrs. William
T. Harper, Bishop and Mrs. John
Adams, Bishop and Mrs. Reese M.
Harper, Joseph Mills, Charles L.
Haight, Mrs. Louisa Nelson, Mrs. w.
c. Whittle, Mrs. Josephine Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hardy, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. De La Mare, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Price, F. O. Peterson, Ad-
am S. Sagers, Mrs. Abel Hardy. Mrs.
D. X. Egbert, Earl Whiteley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08

We have Sam Haynes with us
again. Mr.. Haynes has taken charge
Of thef vipont wet wash plate laun-
dry You know, Sam Is Of d mod
est and retiring disposition and 1t
would greatly embarass him II any
of the girls made too many "googoo'
eyes at him. So we hope they will
conduct themselves accordingly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08
CASS|A ACADEMY
n 0 I { S

Every one is now satisfied that the
Academy is on the first lap OF it's
most successful year. With a hun
dred and thirty students now enroll
ed, more coming in, and more stu
dent life and activity than ever be-
fore, there is no question.
All the classes are organized and
the student body officers are nomina-
ted.
Senior class officers are: Guy Ste
vens, president; Mary Fennell, vice
president; Zelma Price, secretary;
Farley Clark, athletic manager
The Junior class officers are Gain
Stevens, president; Helen Haight,
vice president; Rachel Matthews,
secretary.
The election OF the Student Body
officers will be held next week.
~&t&t&*
Some good football material is
being developed and the people of
Oakley are promised good games in
the near future. Two teams are
now working and the football equip
ment will be here this week; so If
|anyone wants to see some football,
come down to the Academy any time
latter $3.50.
The faculty will give the opening
entertainment, which will consist OF
ia dance, games and refreshments
The purpose of this entertainment is
to get acquainted with all the stu
dents nd parents, and have them to
get acquainted with each other, and
for every one to have a real good
! time. The party will begin at $40
Every one is urged to be there or
time, and let's start 1t OFF with some
real pep. This entertainment is es
pecially for he students and parents
and unless every one is there the ia
Guilty will feel that it is not a sue
cess.
AAAAA#A
Miss Woolley's physical education
classes are continually growing ans
lall the girls seem delighted with tn,
work. Even the boys seem to be in
terested and often have to be remin
id that Miss Woolley's classes arr
for girls only.
| AAtAAA4
Professors j. Lyman Smith ant
James West promise an entertain
ment from their respective classe
soon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT

Having accepted the nomination
for Comfy Commissioner for Dis
trict l., l solicit your support and
vote. II elected I Will serve the
county to the best of my ability.
Adv ALBERT PLOEGER.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08
OASIS WELL DOWN 1000 FEET

ALMO, IDAHO--The Oasis oil
well drillers are nearing the end OF
their first thousand feet, and the in
dications for big flow of oil are
better every foot they drill. The
weather has been splendid, favoring
lively prosecution of the work
People in this neighborhood feel
jubilant over the prospects OF having
bunch of successful oil wells in
our midst.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08

BY the way, we made mistake in
reporting Lenny late for breakfast.
1t was Mr.. Abbot and DR.. Adamson.
The Doctor had to stop and hold the
glass for Mr.. Abbot while he parted
his hair In the middle or 1t never
would have happened.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08

Mr. Chesley may not be poet, but
he's good wood chopper, and he
draws the line at washing dishes.
Do you blame him?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08

Linnehan was out exercising the
bicycle. The speedometer register
ed low and the carburetor leaked,
and poor Lenny was late for his
scrambled eggs next morning.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08

Tony Skoro issues an open chal-
lenge to any one at vipont or in
Cassia County to fifteen minute
dri ling contest, single or double.
Anyone accepting this challenge
please answer through THE Kitten
care of The Herald
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08

DR.. Nelson Of Oakley was up here
and vaccinated everybody, to pre-
vent the further spreading OF small
pox, Of which there we're a few ca
ses. There is quite number Of sore
arms from the effects of the vacci-
nations
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08
OUR CELEBRATION

OUR CELEBRATION
II space did not forbid our giving
complete account of our glorious
celebration OF that great day which
is of such significance to this great
Western Empire, the "a day of July,
our limited vocabulary and our limi-
ted capacity for taking in or desert
bling the many splendid features o.
this most glorious celebration would
certainly forbid.
Oakley never experienced any
thing like 1t before, and as one looks
how 1t all happened, where so many
people came from and how so many
events were planned. 1t was in fact
a three days celebration, as the fun
began early Monday when t h e
throngs began pouring in from all
directions, and especially upon the
arrival of the baseball teams from
Burley and Twin Falls, and did not
cease unil after IL o'clock last
night, II 1t stopped then. We are not
quite sure that some. are dons~esas-
brating yet A few, at least. Will
feel the effects for day or two yet.
1t was not big hurrah and lot
OF noise, as the small boy with the
tin horn and firecracker was notice.
ably absent and even the captain OF
artillery. Louis Critchfield, was
! thoughtful enough to use caps and
powder that were both smokeless
and noiseless, but 1t was just simply
an all round good celebration where
there was plenty doing in all direc-
tions, where every one was free to
come and go in the enjoyment of the
many forms OF entertainment and
recreation offered.
The parade in and of itself was
quite a success. The Indian attack
upon the u S. stage and pioneers
needed a very little imagination to
fill out complete picture OF the
frightful encounters OF the early pi-
oners upon these western wilds. The
grafton was given extempore by Hon.
Andrew Jensen, but the gentleman Is
so full OF pioneer history that he
could not have done better had he
given weeks to the preparation of
his theme. The talk was very much
appreciated as we're all other exer-
cises, not excluding Of course the
work done by our brass band. +.
The sports and races on Blaine ave-
nue. were much enjoyed, and Of
course the big ball game and the ra-
ces at the new grounds we're out of
sight.
1t al enlded of course with 15o
couples hobbling and jamming about
for a few short hours in the SO called
'1ight fantastic