davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15

Tuesday evening the members of
the Rotary Club entertained their WI
YES at one of the most delightful ban
quets Of the year Chrysanthemums
and carnations were used effectively
through out the rooms. Judge r. w.
Adair acted as toast master and a
program was given which consisted
of musical numbers by r. A. Robbins
and Mrs. LiljenQuist. Address on
Direct and Indirect Taxation" by
Sen. p. w. Whitcomb. Musical num-
bers and readings by five young lad
les who performed for the Chautau-
qua which is being given at More
land. A talk by Rotarian VIM. F.
Knolin of Portland. An old fashioned
spelling match with DR.. Gillian and
Judge Andersen as teachers Of which
Mrs. John Boyle and Harry Kinney
were the winners. A contest was
staged which consisted Of teams COM
peting against each other with six
women to a team and the object to
blow up toy balloons. Mrs. B. H. Hud-
son was the lucky contestant and the
evening was concluded with a song
fest led by Ernest Anderson.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15
CHICKEN SUPPER

There will be a chicken supper CIV
en- at the Cottage Hotel Dining Room
Saturday, December 10th, from to
1880 p. m. Following is the Menu:
Creamed Chicken, Mashed Potatoes,
Gravy, Baked Beans, Creamed Squash
Salad, Pickles, Jelly, Home made
bread, and Plum Pudding.
Proceeds go to the New Piano Fund
Everybody invited. Business men
will be given prompt service. Chill
dren 25cts, Others, SOC.
Given by the Kan Doc Glass of the
Methodist Church.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15

months and 1t has been my observa-
ton that the men who were in the
dairy business are the most optomis-
tic and have more ready cash than
any other class of people in the farm
ing industry. The upper Snake River
Valley is well located and bids veil
for the dairy business. Great guam
titles Of feed are produced each year
that would return to the producer
more money thru good dairy COW
than thru any other channel. We are
now given an opportunity to start a
dairy herd or add some good cows to
the herd we are maintaining.
E. j. FJELDSTED adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15
ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
BINGHAM COUNTY, STATE OF

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
BINGHAM COUNTY, STATE OF
IDAHO
Consolidated Wagon and Machine
Company, corporation, Plaintiff, vs.
e. w. Cobbley, Defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greetings
to the above. named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear in the above entitled Court, to
be held In Blackfoot in said County
and State In the above entitled cause
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, upon the 22nd.
day Of January. 1928, and answer
Plaintiffs complaint on fle In said
Court. or Plaintiff will take Judge
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint
It is alleged in the complaint that
the defendant is indebted to the
plaintiff upon a promissory note da-
ted the 10th day Of April, 1922, and
falling due October 1, 1922, In the
sum of $S0.s2 together with interest
at the rate Of 10 per cent per annum
from the 10th day OF April, 1922 and
for $4,000 attorney fees provided for
in said note. no part Of which has
been paid.
WITNESS my hand and seal Of said
Court this 14th day Of December, 1892
SEAL j. =. GOOD,
Probate Judge
THOMAS & ANDERSEN, Attorneys
for Plaintiff Residence and P. O..
Address, Blackfoot, Idaho 1916
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15

Wednesday afternoon the Ladies
Aid Society of the Methodist church
met at the home of Mrs. Archer, the
meeting being in the form of a fare
we'll to Mrs. ]. B. Davis who Is leav-
ing Blackfoot In the very near future.
The ladies quartette Of the church
gave several selections accompanied
by Mrs. James Christensen. The MEM
bers OF the Quartette are Mrs. M. N.
Austin, Mrs. 8. W. Wilson, Mrs. Ed.
Thoreson and Mrs c b Jackson. Mrs.
Walter r. Thomas gave several read
ings and the guest of honor was pre-
sented with q beautiful cut glass
dish az q farewell token Delicious
refreshments were served by tho hos
tess and her committee. Mrs. Harry
Kinney, Mrs. r. Sedgewick, Mrs. G.
w. stultz, Mrs. E. A. Doud. Mrs. 9.
A. Disher and Mrs. e Chaplin.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15
GETS | TO
n YEARS
IN PEN
DEWEY MILLER WANTED IN
ARCO ON CHECK DEAL RE.
CEIVES SENTENCE.
HIS PARTNER HARDY Is ALREADY
SERVING A SENTENCE FOR
THE SAME OFFENCE.

Dewey Miller, wanted in ArcO ON q
charge of issuing checks without
funds to cover, was apprehended in
Twin Falls last Wednesday a week
ago. Local officers were notified and
Sheriff Wrighton went after the pri.
sOner. He returned with him on Sun
day and on Monday he appeared be-
fore Judge Gus Bertsch and waived
preliminary examination. He was
taken before Judge Ralph Adair Of
the district court at Blackfoot last
Tuesday and entered plea Of guilty.
He was sentenced to serve q term Of
one to fourteen years at the state pen
itentiary and was taken to that tins
titution on Wednesday.
Miller and his pal Lorenzo Hardy.
spent several weeks in Arco last sum-
mer. One night just before their de-
parture for other sections, they paid
their board bill at the Ida cafe, giv-
ing in payment thereof a check. The
check called for more than their bill
and this was given them in cash. Ths
next morning when the check We
presented at the bank, 1t was learned
that the check was a fraud.
Sheriff Wrighton Immediately 1oti-
fled the various neighboring commun-
tiles and Hardy was picked up at
Twin Falls. When returned to Arco
he waived preliminary examination,
was taken before Judge Adair and
sentenced to serve from one to four
teen years in the state penitentiary.
Miller was not apprehended at that
time. Last week he was arrested On
q minor charge in Twin Falls county
and knowing that Butte county wan
ted him for more serious offense,
he was turned over to local officials
with the above results.
Writing checks without sufficient
funds to cover has been an "indOoe
sport" that has been engaged In quite
extensively during the past year In
various parts OF the country. Just
recently the banks Of Blachfoot gave
public notice that the practice would
be tolerated NO longer and II seems
now that an organized effort will be
made to put stop to this practice
in the future. The seriousness Of ths
offense is best realized when the Aata
of these two young men ID taken 1o1o
consideration. In other words
don't write checks unless you have
money enough in the banks to cover
them. -Arco Advertiser. ~
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15
HOlSTE|M
CATTLE ARE
TO Be SOLO
ARRIVED THE FIRST OF THE
WEEK AND WILL BE SOLD
on TUESDAY.


December 10 is set as the day for
the farmers and dairy men of Bing-
ham County to buy at auction a num-
Der of fine dairy cows. Here is an
opportunity for you to purchase at
your own price at your own door
cows from the famous dairy section
Of the Willamette valley Of Oregon.
These cows reached here Dec. L.,
after a seven day shake up on the
slowly moving freight trains from the
Oregon section.
This consignment consists Of thir-
tyeight head of cows and calves as
follows: two-year- old grade Hol-
stems: seven three year old grade
Holsteins: six four year old grade
Holsteins: three five year old grade
H0lsteins. two six year old grade
Holsteins: four seven year old grade
Holsteins. two eight year old grade
Holsteins: two six year old grade
Jerseys: one seven year old grade
Jersey. One registered Holstein bull
calf: three grade Holstein heifer
calves: and five grade Holstein cal
YES that will be sold with their dam
as calf at foot.
The cows in this sale have private
records back Of them and these re-
cords will be given you as you in
spect the cattle before the sale and
will be given for each individual at
It enters the sale ring on the date Of
the sale. The cows are now in the
new horse barn at the fair grounds
and waiting your inspection. They
are under the care Of Mr.. H. G. i.es-
ter Of Corvallis, Oregon owner Of the
cattle. It is - your interest to attend
this barn and give these cattle a
good examination before the sale and
I feel sure that you will find some-
thing that will fit we'll in with your
operations.
I have known Mr.. Lester for five
years and have followed his dealings
. greater part Of this time and In all
Of his dealings I have found him a
square shooter, man Of few words
but just as reliable as his words are
spoken.
The terms Of this sale are cash. II
you are interested In these cows you
must make arrangements with your
bank or some local business man
whom you do business with for the
money before you do any bidding.
The banks and some Of the business
men have agreed to take care Of their
customers for the purchase Of these
cows. You should make an inspection
Of these cows and II they suit your
purpose attend to the securing credit
before the sale.
have had an opportunity to visit
considerable territory in this North
west section during the last few
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
I. A. H. Simmons, Sheriff Of Bingham
County, Idaho, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, at the farm Of T. L. Cowden.
One and one-haH miles Northeast Of
Blackfoot, Idaho. on the 25th day Of
January, 1923, at Ten o'clock A. M.
of said day. the following described
estray animal:
One Red Bull. about one year old,
Lett ear split. Branded v on left ribs.
A. H. SIMMONS, Sheriff.
BY D. p. b HILL,
1918 Deputy
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15
sOODING ASKS FOR ONE.
THIRD CUT IN RATES

A one-third reduction in freight
rates on agricultural products has
been proposed in a bill to Congress
by Senator Gooding of Idaho.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15

So Plain Spoken.
whats the penalty for stealing q
mans daughter?
Hard labor for life."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15

= Tuesday evening the annual pan
Quot for the members Of the foot ball
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
COLUMBIA.
Marion Davies In "when knight
hood Was I'm Flower

Eclipsing all previous records for
capacity attendance at Loew's CO.
lumbia. where IL has played con-
tinuously since its premiere on Oc-
tober %. When Knighthood Was
in Flower" the magnificent pictur-
ization of Charles Majors story. in
which Marion Davies has the out
standing role of her career, will
begin its fourth great weeks en-
gagement at the Columbia this
afternoon.
Robert Vignola directed this pro-
duction from a scenario by Luther
Reed. To the support of the star
he has brought cast that includes
Lyn Harding. Forrest Stanley. Their
esa Maxwell Conover. Ruth ShepIey.
Ernest GlendinninC. William Nor
ris. Pedro de Cordoba, Arthur For
rest. Charles Gerard. Johnny Dooley,
Macy Harlan. and others.
Joseph Urban executed the back
grounds of 'KniGhthood." which has
heen produced on a massive scale.
The story concerns the romance of
Mary Tudor, princess of the blood.
and Charles Brandon. a knight of
medieval England-a love affair
hat dehed courts. kings and royal
tradition
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Nero" Restores to Life
Beauties of Early Rome
Emperor's Famous Palace of Gold and Its Gar
den Play Role in Fox's Great
Spectacle.

Nero" the William Fox super
special which will be given its
Washington premiere at Crandalrs
Metropolitan Theater this after
noon. has been acknowledged as
one of the greatest motion pictures
ever made. The setting built for
The Golden House. as It was
called. Is one of the largest and
most lavish ever constructed for a
screen drama.
The wicked Roman Emperor
Nero. notable for his debaucheries.
his extravaganccs. his cruel treat
ment of the early Christians. and,
among other things. the murder of
his mother. built the costliest
palace that the world has ever
known or probably ever will know.
1t was called the "Domus Aurea,"
or Golden House.
Modern civilization can boast of
nothing to be compared to this
palace of Nero's. It stretched from
the Palatine across the low ground
whereon afterward the Colosseum
was built, to the Esquiline. thus
linking and crowning two of
Rome's seven hills From Latin
authorities such as Suetonius and
Tacitus we know tnat Its cost was
fabulous. No one has ever been
able to estimate that cost exactly
The lowest estimate is what today
would be $4,000. 600. 900 in gold.
mo matter what accusations
have been brought against Nero.
none has ever denied his astonish-
ing imagination. On the Golden
House he let this Imagination run
riot. 1t Is set down that 1t con-
tained 100000 rooms of all kinds.
Scores of these had their walls
overlaid with sheet-gold. studded
with precious stones and hung with
masterpieces of art.
To defray its enormous cost not
only were Italy ana the Roman
provinces ransacked and taxed to
the utmost, but the Roman posses
sions in Greece and Asia were
despoiled of their wealth.
1t was not only the Golden House
itself, linking the two hills, that
made 1t one of the wonders Of the
ancient world. The magnificent
gardens. their lakes and meadows
and woods that the emperor raised
to surround 1t must have their
share of glory. These were fully
as extensive as Central Park in
New York.
They sprang into being a few
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
rPASDALI;S.
Norma TalmadEe in "The Eternal
FIame.0

Norma Talmadge will OCCUPY
the screen at Crandalrs Theater
the first three days of the current
week as star of her latest and
greatest production for First Ma
tional. a perturbation of Honore
de Balzac's La Duchesse de Lam
geais." presented under the title
of The Eternal Flame" The story
IL of beautiful young woman
who. wounded by the insults of
her husband and by his pro:Iigacy
absolved from her marital vows.
becomes the reigning coquette of
the gay court OF Louis XVIII of
France. There comes finally a
handsome young general Of the
French army who takes her CO.
quetry seriously with results that
lead to one of the most powerful
climaxes the screen has reflected
In the supporting company are
Conway Tearle. Irving Cummings,
Rosemary Theby. Otis Harlan,
Adolphe Jean Menjou, wedgewood
Novel; and Kate Lester. Begin
ming Wednesday and continuing
through Saturday Mae Murray's
most recent Metro release, Broad
way Rose" will be shown. 1t was
directed by Robert z. Leonard. In
this subject Miss Murray, one of
the screens most radiant stars, ID
cast. as usual. in the role of a
popular Broadway dancer. Miss
Murray is supported by a care
fully chosen cast led by Monte
Blue. Ray Bloomer, Alma Tell,
Charles Lane and others of note.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
PALACE.
Thomas Meighan In THE Man Who
Saw Tomorrow

Loew's Palace. for the week be-
ginning this afternoon, will present
for the first time in Washington
The Man Who Saw Tomorrow" the
latest starring production for
Thomas Meighan. that offers what
Is probably the most unusual role
of his career.
~'The Man Who Saw Tomorrow"
u Alfred Green's production of the
story by Perley Poore Sheehan and
Frank Condor. The cast includes
Theodore Roberts. Leatrice Joy,
.Jno EIvidge Eva Novak, Laurance
Wheat. and others OF almost equal
prominence.
Mr.. Meighan is seen in the role
of a man who. sought by two
women in widely different circum-
stances of life. Is enabled to trace
the possible course of his life as
the husband OF either. One is a
South Sea Island girl. the other a
woman Of fashion. The first prom
ises an humble life Of happiness
and the possibility OF sudden death
at the end. The other promises
wealth. luxury. position. The story
shows which one he chose and why.
Aesop's Fables in screen form, the
Pathe News. Topics of the Day, and
a charming symphonic overture are
added hits
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
NEW YORK PLAYS
By Walter r. Eberhardt.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Ne1t week
we shall have with Us Hospitality" !"
by Leon Cunningham. Eouity's sec
ond offering: Merton of the Nov
ies." The Romantic Age" A. A.
Mines latest play. and John Barry
more in Hamlet"
The World We Live In" formerly
The Insect Comedy" opened too
late for review last week. By the
Capek Brothers. who wrote r. u.
r." Il Is an allegorical satire with
insectS representing the vices and
virtues Of the human race. William
A. Brady has made a lavish and dis
eliminating production. The scath-
ing denunciation of mortal frailties
cannot but be convincing with a bit
ter exposure of the hypocrisy OF mo-
tives governing all wars overwhelm-
ing in its appeal. or tremendous
purpose. "The World We Live In
attains striking dimensions, always
dramatically effective and on the
whole entertaining except for its
title.
The 4sers" at the Punch and Judy
suffers from an oversupply of cooks.
and while the broth is there In
abundance. the symposium has all
the uneven merits of a many-sized
product. Haywood Broun, Ring
Lardner, Franklin p. A dams. Robert
Benchley. Robert Sherwood and
Montagu Glass are a few of the con-
tributors. II they have enough
friends among them the piece as a
whole may get over. Anyway, the
Punch and Judy Theater has only
go seats.
up She Goes" formerly Frank
Craven's TOO Many Cooks" has
been turned into a musical play that
the Times calls delightfully."- me-
lodious," and Quinn Martin in the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Rather Than Spoil Scene
Girl Let's Leai1ice Sink
Only in This Case Actress Was Really Ovs.
board and Fighting for HrLiee
S. With Meiehan's Help.

picture. I supposed sAas.eAsss.so
was mounted on ths motor bsoGs
And I. didn't want to sps1 ths yte>
turei"
rhs sngagsmsnt Of wbsD
Knightbood was IN yIovG.~ 1Ear1ouI
Daviss' starring prodnot1o1. has abb
solutsly shattsrsQ ali sttso1ancS
records ~ Losw's Coiumbia Thss-
ter In addition 20 brsakfng ths Thea
tsrs previous record tor Isagth 90
engagement
In presenting sKnighfhoot- for o
fourth week. beginning today, the
Columbia goes bsyond IT'S previous
mark Of three wsskf conttnuous'
engagsmsnt OF 'Humorssque." At
practically every psrformance dur
ing the past three weeks the STAN
OF the Columbia, headed by Manager
Gates. has been forced TO admit the
crowd In small sections 70 prevent
confusion and overcrowding inside
the auditorium
At the close OF Zach performances
the picture 10 hsid back until tho
incoming crowd oan be admitted
frst to the auditorium. next TO the
balcony and finally TO the gallery
Standing room in both balconies
has been the rule at nearly all sf-
ternoon and night performances.
which constitutes something OF .
record In itself.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
World calls "clean cut. wholesome
amusement" The cast includes

World calls "clean cut. wholesome
amusement" The cast includes
Donald Brian. whose work as dancer
and singer is said to excel even his
performance In the recent revival
Of The Chocolate Soldier" Rich
ard Gallagher supplies the comedy.
Rain" is modern Thais."
Sadie Thompson. fleeing from sin
and suspicion. comes to the Port Of
Pago Pago. where she meets the
Rev. Davidson. who attempts to con-
vert her to see the folly Of her ways.
His religion and her violent denial
of all faith are swept away in a
realization OF love. The disciple de-
nying Christ and the atheist trying
to believe trod the paths to the in
evitable tragedy amid lines that are
among the finest the stage has seen
this year. Rain is a decided i'm
provement on East Of Suez." SOM
erset Maugham's recent offering.
Even critics who deplore the theme
or the tragic end have been COM
PEELED to admit tn force of the lines
and the vividness Of Its emotional
passages.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
METROPOLITAN.
sNero.s

Nero" william Fox's spectacle
drama filmed in Rome under the d :
rection of ]. Gordon Edwards, comes
poIitan this afternoon. Nero"
flashes before the eye a succession
OF scenes vibrant with action, tre-
mendous in dramatic effect and
magnificent in environment and
photography. The plot concerns the
love of Horatius, pagan leader of
the armies OF Caesar. for Marcia.
Christian captive in Rome. The
counterplot depicts the conspiracy
of Poppaea. ambitious to rule the
world. to thwart, the designs of
Acte. discarded favorite of the en-
peror. The whole represents one
OF the most colossal undertakings
ever conceived. and the result a
triumph for the art of the camera.
Among the pictures highlights
may be mentioned such daring cli-
macteric episodes as the burning Of
Rome. reproduced in prizma natural
color photography. which adds
greatly to its realism; the Circus
Maximus: a volcanic eruption; the
gathering of the legions of Galba /:
the sacking of Rome, and the tragic
death of Nero. The cast is an in
ternational one. with the role OF the
heroine. Marcia, played by Violet
hersereau.
The Metropolitan Symphony. ".
Mirskey. conductor. will be aug
mented for this engagement. The
engagement VIII be limited strictly
to one week Regular admission
charges will prevail.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

months after the conhagration
which Nero Is credited with having
started. and which the popular
legend has 1t. he watched while
hddling. The idea of the Golden
House seems to have been born In
his mind through the great Ire,
whether he played the violin during
its progress or not. 1t was not long
after that the foundations Of the
palace were laid. and thousands Of
slaves and workmen began to
transform the burned area into the
earthly paradise of woods and lakes
and gardens that It became. Whole
groves of trees were as carefully
and scientifically uprooted and re-
planted as they are today about
some new millionaire's estate.
and viaducts built to carry the
water that was to make the ponds.
Miraculously soon the gardens grew
where before the fire had been
close-clustered houses and after 1t
blackened masonry and earth!
The Golden House was the arena
OF unrivaIed debaucheries. orgies in
which millions of dollars were
spent in a single night. feasts that
lasted for weeks; the scene. too. of
unnamable crimes and atrocities.
In the woods and gardens were
held Bacchanaliau revelries, where
in hundreds upon hundreds of
beautiful maidens and young women
were the prey of drunken and ruth
less revelers. led by Nero himself
as Jove and with his court attired
as Olympians. Sometimes these
orgies were varied by the emperor
and his followers clothing them
selves in the skins of wild beasts
and hunting down. like the beasts
they represented. the tender cap
tives let loose in the woods!
The lakes were the scenes of
gladiatorial combats and orgies in
which hundreds of women were
thrust naked into the waters to
provide sport for the revelers in
their jeweled and golden barges.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Grand Opera Plans.

Representatives of the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company are complet-
ing plans for the coming engage
ment OF that organization at Polls
on Monday. December 4. Operas
to be sung include Aida" Madame
Butterfly with Tamaki Miura
Tales of Hoffman" La Boheme." ;"
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagli-
acci." La Traviata." "Salome," with
Anna Fitziu: and Carmen" with
Dorothy Jardon. Among other
notables to appear are Marie Rap
pold. Manual Salazar, tenor. with
the Metropolitan Opera: Josephine
Lucchese. and Richard BonellL