davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-09

scribed as follows:
NJ of NwK Of Section 2s; sA of
SWH of Section 20; Ell of SWA, Sc
n of NWA of Section II; SWA of
Section s: NJ of seq, and ny of
SWA, NEH and NWH of Section 80;
NwA and NWH of NWA, Sec 10, all
in TIP. 2, South Range "a Fast of Boise
Meridian. SEA of NEA and NEA of
SEA, Section 25, Township 2, South
Range 33 East of Boise Meridian.
Each of said divisions has been con-
stituted by said board of County Com
missioners as an election precinct in
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-09

said proposed district of identica,
boundaries and number, and the noii-
ing places therein for said election
are as follows:
First Division, Precinct No. l no11-
ing place: Residence of George r
Leavitt.
polling place: Residence of A. a.
Changnon
Third Division, Precinct No. 8. po1r
ing place: Residence of H. G. Kieus-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-09
Don't Spend / Cent

elsewhere. Get your tickets with every 25c pur-
chase. It's just like handing you $135.OO cash.
Money is scarce article and we must make our
dollars do double duty; that's why offering
this range FREE beside special prices to assist
i'll making this happy year for you.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-09
To Gain
Special Prices

We are offering special prices as an extra in
ducement 1t is not necessary to tell you about our
stock You know it's the most complete of any hard.
ware and electric stock in Southern Idaho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
"THE UTNEY ELOPEMENT"

THE Jitney lopement" is the two
part comedy starring Charlie Chap
lin, to be shown at the Liberty the
atre, February 10 and II. contains
a series of stunts done with fliyver
which are both thrilling and highly
amusing Chaplin in the role of a
romantic youth, goes counting in his
Ford. Needless to say, it is of the
vintage of 1901. He drives his fliv-
YER in his own peculiar style, taking
corners at breakneck speed, soaring
pedestrians and steering with one
hand. His elopement with beautiful
Edna Puryiance in his faithful
Henry furnishes a series of breath
taking thrills worthy of a melodrama
OF sensational calibre. Chaplin
starts off, pursued by the irate faith
eT and several policemen in a high
powered auto, He leads them a mer-
ry chase through fields, across side
walks, succeeds in mixing up traffic
at a busy crossing and finally heads
for open country on a beautiful
boulevard. Here he INDUCES in some
OF the most weird driving ever wit
messed. He circles telegraph poles
dashes forward and then backs up,
runs the suffering flivyer around in
innumerable circles and finally hits
that delight of the reckless motorist
wet pavement. The pursuers gain
on the clippers, Chaplin makes a
breakneck dash across a bridge
which is open, stops suddenly and
the unfortunate chasers, unable TO
control their machine, are plunged
off the bridge into the water, many
feet below. This thrill, admirably
performed. forms one of the big
moments in The Jitney Elopement.'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
"IF | WERE KING"

Extensive preparations are being
made at the Liberty theatre for the
appearance of William Farnam in
"If I Were King the William Fox
special screen production based on
Justin Huntly McCarthys famous
play in which E. H. Sothern made d
tremendous hit
IF | Were King will be shown
February 5 and 6.
There is something about Justin
Huntly McCarthy's story of IF
Were King" that forever fingers in
the memory-not only because the
play was a success, perhaps, but
also because the book was so widely
read; in fact, still is being read. How
many persons can remember the
plays in which Mr. Sothern has scOr-
ed success? Yet you will find that
il you mention Sothern's name you
will get the response: "Ch yes, he
played in If ! Were iKng.
The character of Francois ViliOn,
enacted on the stage by Mr. Sothern,
seems peculiarly fitted for William
Farnam, and the Fox star is said to
portray it with all the artistry that
years of stage experience have given
him.
William Farnum has done some
splendid work for the screen. His
pictures are always worth seeing;
but when he appears in a story like
"If | Were King" he stands out
above all other film stars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
"IXISNIET

When Aladdin was a youth, all he
had to do was rub the magic lamp,
summon the genii, demand anything
from gold fish in the bottom of the
sea to a palace on
sea to a palace with a thousand win
dows, on the shores of desert isle,
and, 10 and behold, it was there
For the Robertson-Cole super
special production of "Kismet," to
be at the Grand theatre, February 10
and IL lin which Otis Skinner, the
star of the stage play, makes his de
but on the screen, the magic lamp
and the genii were busy day and
night, and wonders have they per-
formed.
Ranking next in Importance to the
selection of the cast was the matter
OF costuming. Julian Harrison, ere
ator of raiment unique, was commits
stoned to design the costumes, which
surpass in splendor anything ever
before shown on the stage or screen.
For Otis Skinner as Hail, the beg
gar, who in one short day rises from
poverty to the position of advisor
to the Wazir of Bagdad, there were
clOaks and turbans of satin in daz-
cling colors, each destined to es-
tablish his new position and prom
inence
For Rosemary Theby, who will be
seen as the fascinating queen of the
harem, were designed gowns of mys-
terious charm. Elinor Fair, as
Marsinah, daughter of Hail, the beg
gar, who becomes the bride of the
Caliph, is respondent in her series
OF gowns of brocaded gold cloth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
"THE pLTNGER'

George Walsh, starring in the Will
liam Fox production, The Plunger,
which tells a vivid and romantic
story of Wall Street, will be the at
traction at the Liberty theatre Feb
ruary s and 8. The picture from an
original story by Thomas F. Fallon,
was made under the direction of Dell
Henderson 1t has a most capable
supporting cast and is lavish in pro-
duCtion. Virginia Valli, often de-
scribed as the girl with the perfect
profile, plays opposite the star.
The Plunger" concerns the adj
ventures of Take Chance" Schuy-
Ter, an erstwhile office boy turned
millionaire stock broker 1t is said
that his career as pictured in this
production is typical of several cases
well known on the stock exchange.
His battle to win Alice Houghton,
daughter of a veteran fellow broker
who has been made a financial pau
per by the clever manipulation Of
the stock market by a rejected sutton,
Is the theme of the story
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
"RODY AND SOUL"

Body and Soul, a photoplay
promising to be the most interesting
OF Alice Lakes appearances on the
screen, VIII be seen February S and
9, at the Grand theatre.
Local motion picture theatregoers
have seen and liked Miss Lake in the
comparatively few but more than
comparatively successful pictures
which have been hers since her SEN
sational rocketing to popularity AS
the fisher girl in Should a Woman
Tell?" and the not dissimilar but
more ambitious role in James A.
Hernes Shore Acres" her freshness
of personality and strength of emo
ton placed her on an artistic plane
which she achieved again as the
rough diamond heroine in THE Mis-
fit Wife"
The forthcoming screen produc-
ton. story of an American girl art
student in Paris, will give the young
actress a character rather different,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
|AUsE VIII
OF REAL
NOT

MI
of WhitmnI
Washington.
estate of ho'
eceased. i
said court y
presented al
n, the adn li,
of Eugera T
raging for n
liz of rev /
airy to sell II
i'd deceased Y
is Of admins
red by the III
interesteu n
,eased, appess9|
r roo court on y Y
at 10 o'cl@ Ss
he court ro' |.
at ColfaI' :. !,
to show cav A.
not 10 be gra,11's..
ator to sell J, !
,te Of said =. q
necessary; ~ ~
-. he phl
,ccessiye Ts sss
d, a nessIp ,Is
d in WhltD'
hington.
1921. ,,,y
|,lcCR0Shib.jde,
N, County :
n, clerk . q Z
d do hereby = !,
g is a true Al /
an fan
,on the nln'
court. .osl
and the sea- sea-
e. NSEwMaes,'
County "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
"GOING SOME"

An eastern college athlete among
Nevada cowpunchers has the prom
Use of hilarity in it. When the ath-
lete is a pseudo one-a cheer leader
who loves track costume but never
ran race in his life, and is desper-
ately in love, the promise becomes
actual fact That's the situation in
Going Some" Rex Beachs picturi-
zation of his great STAGE success.
J. WallinGford Speed is the cheer
leader with a fondness for the cos
tune of a runner. He agrees to race
the sprinting cook on a rival Nevada
ranch Cthe man who held the sprint
ing championship in the A. E. F. in
France expecting at the last minute
to back out on a plea of sickness
and have Culver Covington, real
athlete, run the race. But Culver
arrives with a broken toe and Speed
who has boosted of his prowess as
a runner to Helen Blake. has to make
good The cowboys who wagered
several months pay on him, take q
hand in his training, with a sun as
a persuader, and force him to race
the cook. See how he comes out at
the Grand, February and Z.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

FHHf5l HIN lEl
|AIg RSslS { {S'S5 )
LIBERTY PROGRAM

saturday and Sunday, February So
William Farnam in IF l Were
King; Fifth episode of Bride
Thirteen; Mutt and Jeff COM
edy.
Monday. February Eileen Percy
in Beware of the Bride; cpl
sode No 2 of the Phantom
Foe"
Tuesday and Wednesday, February s.
Geo Walsh in THE Plung-
err; comedy, Hot Dog; Fox
News.
Thursday and Friday, February 10
11-Douglas Mclean in The
Jail Bird; Charles Chaplin in
"a Jitney Elopement' Fox
News"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
HOLD YOUR HORSES"

\ unique theme IS the basis of the
latest Goldwyn picture featuring
Tom Moore entitled Hold Your
Horses by Rupert Hughes. 1t
comes to the Grand theatre Febru-
airy D. Here is the story:
From the old country Daniel Can
avian CTom Moore) came to New
York and followed the calling of
street cleaning. One day while on
duty he was run down by a carriage
occupied by Beatrice Newness CNa-
omi Childers) a wealthy society girl
and Rodman Cadbury, her swell
sutton, so what nerve Canavan did
have was lost and he took lob with
a blasting SanS. A red flag was
thrust in Caravans hand and he was
told to keep the traffic back-his
first taste of authority and he grew
drunk on it. He even went home
and gave his quarrelsome wife a
dose OF her own fistic medicine.
His growing aggressiveness at
tracted the attention of Jim James,
politician boss, and as a pupil, Can
avian rose rapidly, 1t was in his
new authority of political boss that
he next met the beautiful girl who
had run over him. The subsequent
happenings have been woven into one
OF the most delightfully."- stirring
stories ever screened.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
"BEwARE OF THE BRIDE"

Eileen Percy is coming to town
IT, her newest William Fox screen
comedy, which bears the interesting
title Beware of the Bride an
nounced as the feature attraction for
the Liberty theatre February I. Miss
Percys popularity took skyward
direction when she was seen recent
ly in THE Husband Hunter. ., /,
Beware of the Bride" can draw as
many hearty laughs as the other
production, picture fans are facing
some fine entertainment
Beware of the Bride" if from
the pen of Edgar Franklin, one OF
the cleyerest writer's of farce com
edy, and beautiful Miss Percy is
said to. have made sidesplitter out
OF her new picture, under the direc-
ton of Howard NJ Mitchell
The fun starts when Mary Emer-
sen, a bride, finds that her adoring
though business-like husband has
been called away by his firm. TAX
ing advantage of an evening alone,
she attends masquerade ball and
becomes involved in riot of ludri-
crous adventures with two former
sultors, one of whom is also a newly
wed and the other betrothed to an
extremely jealous girl.
Bloodshed and divorce proceed
Hgs are narrowly averted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GRAND PROGRAM

saturday, February Tom Moore
in Hold Your Horses"
Sunday and Monday. February G.
Rex Beach's first comedy
for the screen, Going Some.
Tuesday and Wednesday, February
S-9-Alice Lake in Body and
Soul. "
Thursday and Friday. February To-
11-Otis skinner in "Kismet .,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

it is understood: departure from
the girl-in-gingham parts. 1t is a
romance of the Latin Quarter; and
Miss Lake, say those who have had
pre-release views of the picture
proves as piquant in the Partisan at
mosphere as if she had been born
and raised within stones throw OF
the Seine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Ordinance No. 276. requiring the
removal of obnoxious trees and the
trimming of shade. trees along the
sidewalks must be obeyed by the
property owners or the city will
take legal action to COMPEL compli-
ance with the ordinance.
c. NJ. HOOPER,
Street and Water superintendent
jan21april5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

BABY CHICKS PAY-Have early
chicks, purebreds, uniform flock,
real layers. White Leghorns money
makers. Write now, catalogue.
Freshlaid Farm, Box 8, Colfax.
wash. oct29tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
received

received /
e City Of |
It'll 500 |
1921, for |
bling and )
md alleys |
the plans |
lie in the /
The bids /
read dur. /
/ the CITY /
cludes the /
ntities:
lay storm /
diameter /
or catch
cavation. |
cavation, |
arnent conf
Y or all Of
paving, teI
on 4-inch
the steep
etc, Bithu'
lam for use
strict. One
sen for the
|f the hills
npanied b.,
mount equal
such check
e successful
a contract
days after
ontract has
de on blank
City Clerk
are on file
y CLERK and
ders may se'
G $1,000, o.
returned il
0 days.
yes the rign
CANNON,
City CleTI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06

Desde que ha sido fijada la fecha
exacta del embarqne del Gobernador
Riley para venir ocupar su puesto
aqui de primer magistrate, Sc ha di-
cho, tambien, que venfa con el, acom-
panandole, ell Comisionado Residente
de Puerto Rico, en- Washington, don
Felix Cordova Davila. Antes de sa-
berse que venfa con el Gobernador,
el senior Cordova Davila, Sc hablo de
que vendria don Roberto H. Todd.
Puede que vengan los dos, y puede,
asi mismo, que yenga alguno mas,
tratando de ser util S. E., tratan-
do de saear aIguna utilidad de esta
compa1ia.
Pero tanto los que vengan bordo
como los que aqui en- TERRA aguardan
acercarse Mr.. Riley para cumplir
deberes de hospitalidad simplemente
de cortesia, tendran en- cuenta segu-
ramente aquellas palabras del Gober-
nador Yager dichas los pocos dias
de encontnrarse entire nosotros, y que
fueron repeUidas, muy onortunamente,
con OCCASION de Ia despedida del dis
tinnguido funcionario:
La advertencia no sera necesaria,
va que es de suponer que nuestros po-
liticos, los que rondan mas de cerca
las principales estancias de Santa Ca
talina, no han de echar en- saco roto
aquella amarga catilinaria del Gober-
nador lido, que decia con una sonrisa
equiyoca que no podia saberse en-
aquellos momentos 81 era de indulgen-
cia era de satisfaction: Si yo fuera
hacer case de las cosas que me han
dicho los portorriquenos, los unos de.
los otros, creeria que aqui no hay un
honnbre honrado.
lCuidaran de no repetir el espec-
taculo, los hombres cue ahora han de
acercarse a Mr.. Riley? Es de espe-
rar, 10 menos es de anhelar que ell
case no Sc repita. Porque no es con
Ell desprestigio ajeno como ha de acre
centarse Ell prestigio propio, sino con
los hechos personales meritorios que
en- vano trataran de negar los envi-
diosos y los inpotentes y los fracasa-
dos.
La incontinencia de la lengua puso
en- nianos del Gobernador Yager I'm
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
RELIEVE DEL Ola
Ia IHCONTINENCIA De Ia LENGUA

arma tremenda que 81 no quiso blan-
dir en- nuestro daiio. No tenia interes
en- sacar .partido de aquel lamentable
chismorreo que unos y otros lie sopla-
ban al dido. Tai vez de tanto cir ba-
jezas Sc quedo sordo, quien sabe 81
su sordera, como muchas otras sorde-
ras en- la vida, era solo dc convenien-
Icia.
Pero ahora son otras las cireuns-
tancias que imponen una mayor dis
erection, es de esperar que la dura
leccion recibida no haya resultado ine-
ficaz del todo. -
No es para sentirse muy optimista,
10 que hasta ahora Sc sabe de un mo-
do fragmentario por los gestos de
enojo que han exteriorizado, al medir
actitudes de nuestros hombres politi-
cos y al fijaf matices de nuestra lu-
cha electoral pasada, las personalida-
des politicas de la Nacion, que mas
identifieadas parecian con las aspi-
raciones mas l6gicas de nuestro pue-
bio No ha entrado, por 10 visto, en-
Was correccionales aquellos procede-
res que censuro el Gobernador Wager
con una Erase que en- momentos como
el actual, que en- horas como las que
Sc avecinan, no deberian olvidar nues-
tros politicos, 81 es que en- ellos que
da todavia la pulcritud espiritual de
no ser confundidos con unos delatores
vergonzantes que no Atuvieran otra
mission que la de echar basura sobre
reputaciones y personals. En- circuns-
tancias como las actuales, la denuncia
sigilosa y Ell soplo confidential conver-
lido en- una mala costumbre y en- una
practica villana, podria tener resulta-
dos peorcs que en- cualesquier ocasion
anterior.
va es bastante con 10 que hasta
ahora Sc lla dicho, con 10 que Sc ha
murmurado en- los oidos dc los politi-
COS que han querido prestarlos la
defaclon NADIA hluaiga, para que no Sc
ponga un dique los excesos confiden-
ciales que personals peor intencio-
nadas y de menos franqueza que el
Gobernador Yager no las levaria cier-
tamente la duda, sino la afirma-
cion dolorosa que no queremos repe-
tir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
lQuo Vadis2

trar, csc es Puerto Rico. Y aquellas
personals conocedoras de sentido CO.
mdn que ven nuestras cop%0s penSa.
ran cnseguida ell los desfiiaderos Y
rras cubiertas de una vegetaci0n os-
cura: Y cn las arenas blancas de las
biertas dc yerbas yertle-azules. en- los
brillaales canaverales extendidos So
bre tierras hunhferas de aluvi6n
,nostrando sus intensos CRISES ira
YES dc las plantas; pensardn en- 10
sOlnDrio dc nuestros valles profundOs,
aonie ST refle.ia la triste melancolfa.
de nucstr0S campeSinos en- las fOrmaS
de las nubes. tan v;:riadas Ell nuestros
cielos. Scgtlil est6n' s6trc las atlas
cumbres u en- ii horizonte alberto, 0 so
bre el mar. en- in1inidad lie cosas mas
que les hariiii ralnbitn peasaf On que
somos como el polite del ctento que
no ha visto mas mJin!o que sJ propio
caScar0n. -
Y Il prop6sito de estas praeticas en-
saiiosas. Apareci0 Ell la iBlportante.
revista "El Carnavaf' tiea San Juan,
algUnos amos la. Ia resena lie una cx-
pos.ci0n de pinturas en Paris. en- Ia
que Sc hacfa mencion lie un cuadro
titulado ~ el sol Sc mlorlneci0 sobre
el Adriatico'' que llefaGa la firna J.
Il. Boronali. anagrama de Ai.boron.
Id historiu de este cuadfo dc un i'm
presiunsino excessive q. es .eytrcnla-
damcnte clriosa. la Que no publicamos
aqui por ser alg0 extGnsa, sin embar-
go, las ideas de- su autor qllien no
sc Init0 a eXpoiler la 0bra. sllo que
proclain6 Ell un manifesto la iest6tica
de su cscuela, Ia reproducinos con-
tinuaci6n: e, ~ Z
"El eXceso en- todo. es una fuerzay
Ia sola fuerza. NuIca es el sol denia..
siado ardiente, el ciclo denasjado yer-
de. 81 lejano mar delnasiaG5 roio, la
oscuridad demasiado negra. .... Des-
trlyamos los museos absurdos; piso-
tecmos las infames rutinas.,.. inc
mas lfneas, no mas fluctuaciones vi
va la escarlata, la p1rpura, las gamas
relumbrantes, todos esos tonos que,
arremolindndose y sobreponiendose,
Iconstituyen el reflejo verdadero del
sublime prisma s0lar.D
Despues de todo este cabe pregun-
tor: n. ..isl.i2
{ "a d6nde vas, Arte?. -. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
Miniature a S

Livida Y palida como un lirio exam.
giie, como una azucena marchita va
cfas en- el finO lccho de encajes. La fie-
bre ardiente, traicionera de la vida, in
vadfa tn rostro ddndole leves tonos,
reveladores de un intense dolor... >,
La sombra de tn oiera mas acen-
tuada que nunca era el refleje de tus
amargas tOrturas, que robaron el bri-
llo d, tus Ojos quietos y tranquilos So.
fiadores como el alma de un poeta.
La.rosa de tus labios marchita Y mus
tia por ,el, coptacto de las drogas no
tenfa Ia, suprcma dulzpTa de los .besos.
nj el fntimo colorido que envidiaron
las auroras.
Las palabras salfan de tus labios
como una plegaria Y cafan sobrc mi es
pfritu ungiGndolo de tristeza meIan-
cola. Los himnos y cantos que mtlsi.
tarOn mi dido en- dfas lcjanos esta-
ban ausentes. =.
La mirada dc ensueilo que palpita-
ba en- tus ojos pelisativos Sc aleiaba
lentamente dejando ,sitio la pesa-
dumbre y languidez de una mirada
triste. Y eran tus ojos como puertas,
al borde de las cuales me inclinaba
para yer el fondo de tu espfritu que
me rezaba un adios en- el lenguaje no
hablado, de las almas que Sc ausen-
TAM.
A.. Vdsqucs Nicolae 4
VeranO de 1921
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
LOS DEsEspERADos

En- el barrio Portillo, de- Adjuntas,
Sc suicide el individao Jose de Ia
Cruz Valentfn, de 20 amos de edad,
ahorcdndose de I'm arbol. 80 8
En- clsibarrio Toro Negro, de CiaIes,
Sc suicide d joven Epifanio Rodrf-
guez y Ortiz, disparandose un tiro
de revolver por la region temporal H.
quierda, que le atraves5 el craneo,
imuriendo en 81 acto.
En- el barrio Quebrada Ceiba, de
Pehuelas, Sc suicide ell joyen Victor
Perez, de % amos de edad, producien-
dose una horrible herida en- la gar
ganta con una navajo barber:i, mui
riendo cast al momenfo.
\ en- la Gale Rafael Cordero, de
esta ciudad, intent6 suicidrse la mu-
jer Anita Ramos de % afios de edad,
tomandose una d6sis de sublimado
corrosive.