davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
THE Mayor of Los Angeles has
issued an appeal to the COM

uoh oCloC anu uCSChe iOOh-
ing of the public and itS,s public
press. He says:
The Arbuckle case and the
Staying of Mr.. Taylor were in
deed unfortunate affairs, but it
is not just to criticise an entire
group of people such as those
engaged in the motion-picture
industry, for incidents, many Of
them not true as to fact, which
have been published broadcast
recently.
1 believe that the Hollywood
motion-picture colony should
not be condemned for the &C
tions of a few of it's members
any more than a district or an
industry located in San Fran
cisco, New York or Chicago.
= l am convinced that there are
hundreds of clean, law-abiding
men and women engaged in the
making of motion pictures, and
in their behalf | ask the open
minded judgment and the even
minded justice characteristic of
our American people.
The Mayor tells the exact truth,
and his utterance should have the
effect of correcting some of the
misrepresentation and some of the
misconception in regard to the
Taylor murder and the film in
dustry.
An enormous amount of fla
grant misstatement and vague and
unjustified speculation and insin-
uation has been sent broadcast in
regard to the Taylor murder,
largely because neither the au-
thorities nor the newspapermen
on the case could find many estab-
ished facts on which to base their
conclusions and differences.
Stripped of wild theories and
reckless exaggeration, however,
The facts appear to be as follows:
A director of some Importance
In the film world was killed mys-
feriously in his own home. He
was man of peculiar popularity
with women. Love notes from
several women were found in his
home and there is a possibility,
but by no means a certainty, that
he was murdered on account of
some love affair.
The case is so strikingly similar
to the Elwell tragedy in New
York-first as to the character of
the two victims, second as to the
possible motive of the murder,
and third as to the circumstances
surrounding the murder that
they might be exact duplicates
one of the other, with merely
change of scene.
Under those circumstan ces there
would seem to be no more basis
for the wicked distortion and ex-
aggeration of the simple facts in
regard to the film people than
there would have been of similar
attacks upon society people on
account of Elwell's social connec-
tons.
Every class, every profession,
has its "black sheep" There are
some shyster lawyers who rob
their clients, some doctors who
are actually criminal in their
operations, some statesmen who
figure in Standard Oil exposures,
some architects who build Grim
inal death traps.
There are, in fact, disgraces to
every class and every profession ;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1879.
X. C.. B.

all. 4 AND TOOK it home.
IS it's FOR I'D been told.
THESE MANY years.
IN SONG and tale.
THAT FINDING a
,wn horse shoe.
,rm rock IF I picked it up.
HE'D q AND HUNG it up.
ABOVE MY door.
mask WOULD BRING good
ED two luck.
. AND I found a nail.
ONE to AND DROVE it in:
,orse ABOVE THE door.
,ic n.r+u OF A little shed.
$ hands. " bnsa 1 keep my
OTHER AND THERE it was.
:, , HUNG the shoe.
'Nc,xc AND LATE that day.
. IN THE after
IN tho noon.
I. WENT to the shed.
Of pie.
/. TO GET ny hose.
didn't
AND OPENED the
door.
l have
AND WAS going in
loisy di- AND THE horse shoe
fell.
NJ do it RIGHT ON NV bean.
AND DENIED it.
the trail AND FOR more than
; an hour
} way.
I'D HAD hiccoughs.
horse
AND THEY stopped
right away.
AND DIDN'T come
d it up. back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
THEY ARE STILL BEING
NAILED Up.

Hardly any motorist be-
lieves in such as this: "Speed
Limit Is Miles an Hour"
Maybe the reason so many
women insist upon eating
things that disagree with
them is because they love an
argument so.
y
We used to be bothered nv
our poor relations: now we're
bothered by our foreign re.
lations-and they're Just as
poor.
II you want TO learn TO
waltz, why go TO dancing
school7 Try the new sub.
way turnstiles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
PRACTICE SERENITY.
! THANK you.

When woman says she will be ready in a
minute, hang up your hat and find something
to read.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-20
MADE UP FOR 1T.

II couldn't help noticing how composed the
bride seemed TO he"
yes. One might even have called her syn.
thetic."
, 1922-03-03
.!

We want every person in CASPER to stop and think for
icy minutes and SEQ II there is any industry mor essential
met Shop and Fixture Plant.
we want you to stop and think II there IS n renso for
sending nearly a quarter Of million dollars uyuuaHv 10 out
STU concerns for store fixtures, furnishings, etc.
We want you to stop and thing whether, ii is morn beneIcfa,
u you TO have the largest and best equipped Planning MIL and
r IN Plant in the northwest located right hero in CASPER,
70 take care of the needs OF this entire territory. or 70 have
CasPEK and WYOMING money go to outside points and your
furnishings made by outside labor.
Other cities r. boosting "PATRONIZE HOME INDrS1Ry-
Why not Caspers THINK THIS OVER, then think what the CAS-
PER MANUFACTURING AND CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATIONS
VIII mean to CASPER.
Units in u company N selling at Ten Dollars a sfare.
higher dividends?
Do you know Of an investment that can be made in a moro
essential enterprise?
Call o r write u s for information and or rrnrescr4,t;r.. I'm
explain or offering.
JOHN a. MILLER CO. Fiscal Asmt.
fhon l'So-Box 1888 Suites 5 and 6, DAILY Bldg.
Open Evenings
, 1922-03-03
RHEUMATISM IS YEARS
BUT QUICKLY RELIEVED
Mrs. LOwett Tells Remarkable Experience About
How Garren's Tonic Actually Released Her
From fortunes of Swollen Joints and
Limbs Caused by Old
Age Malady.

Garren's Tonic Is not only building
up folks who arc weak. sick and run
down. but is actually overcoming
rheumatic conditions of many years
standing and restoring many poor suf-
ferers 20 health and happiness, who
had really given up hope of ever be-
ing helped.
Mrs. Adeiine A. Lowett OF 27os
Champa street. Denver. here tells how
she was a sufferer from rheumatism
for a period Of ove 16 years and that
the great new product has relieved
her of pain and reduced her swollen
joints. Il had rheumatism all through
nv shoulders. arms and legs. My legs
and feet would swell to twice their
natural size n panied me so that
thought I would die. Besides. I had
sharp shooting pains all through my
shoulder blades. The swelling and
pain caused me to ron and toss all
night. Tho joints in my hands also
, 1922-03-03

began to enlarge. Well. I took every
thing that vas recommended to me for
rheumatism without getting any re-
lief until I bought Garren's Tonic
which 1 had read so much about and
decided to give 1t n trial.
Il have now taken six bottles and
am entirely relieved of the gas forma-
ton. besides the swelling in my limbs
has disappeared and L feel better in
every way. My sleep is restful and
quiet and 1 never roll or toss any
moro I never have an ache or pair
now and ave all the ambition neces.
sary to carry me through life. 1 am
very grateful and happy to recommend
this wonderful medicine to all, who
suffer from a weak. or rheu.
matte condition as something out of
the ordinary in the way of a tonic"
GarTen's Tonic is sold in Casper by
Casper Pharmacy INT by the leading
! dealers in every city.-Adv.
, 1922-03-03

For IS n no bread has bee
baked In Norway on Sunday
, 1922-03-03

tocay. The present strength Of the
army Il approximately Is7sH men.
, 1922-03-03
HONOR AMONG H00TCH
HOUNDS IS DOUBTFUL,
CRIME PROBE REVEALS

CHEYENNE. Wye, March : -
There may DO honor among some vaa-
ties OF law vtosators. but not among
those OF the hootch hound type John
Kane and Robert coIIett, h latest
material Witnesses arrested in con.
motion With the investigation OF thu
murder OF Walter christeusen@xho
was found with nine bullet holes in
noct The speciality OF those engaged
In the Illicit liquor traffic. their stories
Or rather. the story Of their stories
rotated by investigating ofnceB-
suggest. IS TO double cruSs" one an.
other. wItnesssth:
Kane. according to attaches OF the
sher4frs Office. has admitted tha six
days before Christensen's body was
found. which vas three Gays after
Christensen disappeared. he was EN-
ployed by Christensen and Afyct
BrUwniey. another material witness. g
who Is held in che county jan. to
transport for thom from Colorado to
Cheyenne a truckioad OF moonshine
whiskey. The liquor. Collett Is said
{ have related. was cached on the
putzdrts OF Snuth Cheyenne Al
though he had no proprietary interest
in the stirff. Knne. he Is said to have
confessed, "doublecrossed" Christen-
sen and Browniey by selling it TO
Collect And
Collect. according 20 admissions he
IS said to ave made 10 officers re
moved tho liquor from the Christensen
Brownley cachc and hid It In another
cache on tho edge OF the city dump.
from which. no is said to assert. II
promptly was stolen by Persons TO
him unknown
, 1922-03-03
WORK IS SECOND
COLORADOAN To-
GET IN CABINET.
Former Pueblo Man Chosen
to Succeed Hays Has
Held Many Posi-
ticns.

DENVER. Nlarch 3.-Dr- Huber
Work OF Pueblo. appointed postmas
ter general by President Harding.
~ the second Coloradoan 10 hold
a pface in the cabinet. Henry NJ
Teller OF Colorado. "a appointed sec
rotary OF the interior by President AZ
thur IN 1852. Dr. Work IS b INST
member OF the medical profession to
hold a cabinet office
The promotion Of Dr. Work TO a
place in the cabinet comes rs a re-
suit OF the organizing ability be dis
played as first assistant postmaster
ru1eraL, and TO the fact that he had
h reputation Of being always on
the Job" according 20 friends
DR.. Works appointment as post
master general first was advocated by
members Of the Colorado congress
sional delegation. Many members of
both houses Of congress Joined in the
request for Or. Works promotion.
He was born at Marion Center. Pz-.'
July :. 1890. Following graduation
from medical cho OF the Univer.
sity OF Pennsylvania In 1885. DR..
Work began practcns IN Greeley.
Colo.
AAAtE Two YEATS nc UfoNCu 10 TUT
Morgan. Colo. and later to Pueblo,
where no became a specialist in men
tai and nervous Diseases. In 1895
no founded tho Woodcron hospital
for mental IND nervous diseases. OF
which he Is director His work in
the administration OF the hospital at
tracted national attention among
members Of his profession, and in
1911 Dr.. Work was elected president
Of the American Medico-Psychological
association and last year was chosen
president OF the American Medical as
socaation.
In addition to his professional du-
ties, DR.. Work has been active in
politics since he came to Colorado.
He was deiegateat-iarEo to n Re
publican national convention in 1905,
Republican state chairman from 1912
20 1914 and Republican nominee for
United States senator In 1916 when
he was defeated by Charles S.
Thomas. Democrat. The same year
DR.. Work was elected Republican ma
uonal committeeman and served until
1920. when he was defeated for re,
election
Dr. Work was a Iieutenant-colonei
OF the medical corps during the world
war.
During tho last presidential cam.
paign he served in Washington as an
advisor TO VIII Hays. then Repub-
lican national chairman. ana when
Hays was appointed postmaster gen.
erals, DR.. Work was his choice as
first assistant
, 1922-03-03
$4,000 Worth
Jewels Stolen

CHICAGO. March s.--Mrs. Robert
i. Thorne. wife of the former presi-
dent Of Montgomery Ward and com.
pany, reported to police the loss of
Jewels valued at s25 900. Mrs. Thorne
returned to Chicago yesterday from
South Carolina She vas unable to re.
member whether she had left the jew
els. which were in her handbag. on the
train or in a taxicab in which she
rode from one station to another upon
her arrival. o.
, 1922-03-03
STATE GAS PERMIT At
THERM0P0LIs GRANTED

CHEYENNE. March 5.-The wyo-
ming public service commission has
granted n certificate of convenience
and necessity TO Sol Chan OF. Their
mopolis. authorizing him to engage in
the business OF distributing natural
gas in that town. Wednesday the
commission heard claims OF the Rawl-
ms Electric Light company and y.
r Greenfield, both Of whom ara ap.
plicants for 4 similar dispensadon at
Haw!ins. In this case the commis.
sion has also to consider n iorruer
certificate of convenience and neces-
sity granted the Kasominy oil com.
pany but not utilized.
.-rry a Tribune classified oil
, 1922-03-03
Georgia Ministries
Coming to Casper

Minsercls may come and go but the
Famous Georgia Minstrels seem TO go
on forever. For the past 80 years
this organization has been recognized
as one OF h leading road attractions.
n has a following equalled by none
but envied by many. While other
minstrel shows are clamoring for tai
ent. this company has no trouble in
securing tho pick OF the profession, its
financial standing is as strong as the
rock OF Gibraltar. its methods as near
perfection as experience can make II.
80 the ambitious performer makes
every effort to be counted among its
roster.
The modern minstre1sy evolved from
che colored ace. The negro IL he can
he restrained from becoming self con.
ecious makes the best minstrel man.
Any person is sure OF n good laugh II
they can but be around a group of
negroes 30 minutes without the latter
knowing they are near because then
b colored man is perfectly natural.
There have been many colored min.
etrel shows which were unsatisfactory
m their entertainment because the col.
ored performers were s~elf-conscious
and did not act natural. The Famous
Georgia Minstrels have always beer
fortunate in having as a manager one
who was familiar with the ~peculiari
lies Of the negro and knew Just how to
get the performers to exhibit that ne
culiar humor SO wen known among tn,
Southern darlies. Mr.. Arthur Hook
Wald the present company manage 1,
q native OF the south and has Assem-
bied a company of performers tina
Ee not posers. but real entertainers.
They win be at the Iris theater Sun
day and Monday March - and 10.
, 1922-03-03
Cheyenne Granted
New Tourist Rates

CHEYENNE. wyo. March 5. -
Cheyenne has been granted by the
Union Pacific the same tourist rates
as those TO Denver. The concession
follows an insistent pressure by the
Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce OF
several years duration.
, 1922-03-03

Moaier. following charges OF niscon-
duct in office against the officials
and VIII be taken Up Frsty.
Inc county orucers Sneriu tAy
Baker. Chairman George U1ey Of the
road commission. and Justice Of the
Peace George Dickerson. are alleged
I have taken part In q party where
liquor was consumed and where a
5oung became Unconscious
They deny tue charges
, 1922-03-03
WILL
make UP ARMY

WASHINGTON. March s-Reduc-
o Of h size Of the regular army
to $4,000 enlisted men has been
agreed upon tentatively by the sub
committee which is drafting the army
Appropriation bnl. II became known
, 1922-03-03
County Officers
Are Arrdigned

LAPEER Mich. March 3 - John
Doe proceedings against three Lapeer
county officials have been begun By
Assistant Attorney General ca-i D.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20
PIONEER BULL ATTORNEY
WOULD BE PROSECUTOR

Among the various primary can
didates that visited Filler this week
was Arthur W ostrom OF Bull, can
didate on the democratic ticket for
the nomination Of prosecuting attor-
ney.
Mr.. Ostrom has practiced lw 10
Bull since 1909, excepting for the
year 1916, when he served as pro-
bate judge. the position now held by
Judge o. p. Duvall. He is the sen
Tor member OF the firm OF ostrom
and Green of Bull.
Mr.. Ostrom is a graduate OF the
University OF Washington. and is one
OF the four aspirants for office on
the democratic ticket from the west
end.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20
wOAI.N OFFICE SEEKERS
On CAMPAIGN TRIP

Mrs. -mma L. Warren and Miss
Charlotte Pond. candidates In the
primaries On the republican ticket
for the offices OF county treasurer
and superintendent OF schools re-
spectiyely. we're in Filler Tuesday
morning
Mrs. Warren. present county treas
urer Is seeking To be renominated
for that position. making her cam
paign on her record Ia office
Miss Pond. who Is we'll known In
and around Filler. because OF her
many years OF service in the local
schools. is asking the republican
party TO name her as candidate 10
fill the position TO be made vaean
by Miss Brittomart Wolfe. present
school superintendent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

Jacob crounen~ett. aged s.. who
has made his home wiih. and has
o@en employed by the o. l.. Dadiey
family for the past ten years was
found dead In a field on the Dudley
rAhcn south Of here late Friday al
ternoon. after a search had been
made 10 ascertain the reason for his
protracted absenct from the house
Mr. Cronnenweft had been EN-
9ioyed during the afternoon cutting
weeds. while Mr.. aud Mrs. Dudley
were In town. His body vas found
near a ditch. death resulting from
apOplexy. induced. il Is thought. by
sunstroke. Deputy Prosecutor c. A
North and Deputy Coroner r. G..
Sturdiyant investigated the case and
concluded that a eoroner's jury was
unnecessary.
Cronnenwett came here from Gal
ion. Ohio. II years ago. with H.
Weaver. having been employed by
the latter for ten years AZ Gallon,
where the deceased vas born. lie
vas employed by Mr. Weaver for a
couple OF years after his arrival here
later working for Mr. Dudley. He
vas the oldest OF II children and was
single
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday aftrnoon from the Methodist
church by the Rev. c. +. Deal. inter
ment being made In the local Gene
terry.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

Rex Kimmel. OF Boise. graduate
this year OF the University of Idaho
is visiting here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20
COUNTY TREASURER
AsPIRANT IN TOWN

z. H. North. OF Twin Falls. was
here Tuesday meeting friends. MFR
North is seeking the republican nom
nation for county treasurer. in the
August l primaries.
He came TO this county ten years
ago from Geneva. Ind. but had beer
a taxpayer in the county five years
previous to that time. He Taught e
term of school at Kimberly; was lat
er in the insurance and abstract bus
mess; then enlisted during the
war; and for the past two and hal
years has been chief deputy in tn.
county treasurer's office.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20
LIVESTOCK LEADERS HERE
FOR sHoRTHORN EXCURSION

A. +. Larson. OF Spokane. north
west representative OF the American
breeders association. and
f. r. Rinehart. state animal husband
ryman. were guests az the r.. o. Wal
ter home Wednesday evening. They
we're here 10 take part in the short
horn breeders excursion that day.
Mr.. Walter accompanied the gen
tlemen to Boise Saturday and parti-
.ipated In a shorthorn excursion in
that district. visiting herds at cald-
we'll. Parma. NOtus and wilder
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office OF ,. C. Graves. Filler.
Ida. up to the hour OF O'Clock pm.
Friday. July 81. 1922. for furnishing
the materials and labor. and con
structIng a teacherage for Washing
ton school district number IL. OF
Twin Falls county. Idaho.
Bids to cover construction OF the
building complete.
Al OF above material and work
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20
Roseworth Settler
To Have Hearing
Court Sets Time for Inquiry Into
Charges OF Threat Against De-
yelopment Co. Head

tnafBts Oh threat Against DC
yelopment Co. Head
Hearing In the case OF Fred Per-
kins. RosewOrth project settler. who
is charged with making threats
against p. c. Meredith OF Bull. pres
ident and general manager OF the
Idaho Farm Development company
will be held this morning in probate
court at Twin Falls. Time for hear
ing the case was set Tuesday by Pro
bate Judge o. z. Duyall after Per
kins had entered his plea OF not
guilty to the charge. was represented
by II. c. Mills az his attorney.
Al the hearing Meredith win ash
that Perkins be placed under peace
bond. Perkins attorney indicated
Tuesday that the hearing would oc
cupy more than one days time. Per
kins has been held prisoner in the
county Jail since Saturday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20
Don't fail to see VIM.
Hart in 1.-The Whistle"
at Gem theatre Friday
and Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson are
home from their vacation at Payette
lakes. They drove overland Thurs
lay OF last week.
r. W Boring and George E. Den
man are this week In theWood river
and SawtoOth mountain country. try
.ng to duplicate the fishing results
obtained last week by Robert billing
nam aud Arthur Small.
Goggles. Davis. Jeweler.-adyer-
tisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor have
moved into the Mrs Carolyn Clark
property near the city well. Their
ranch at the southwest corner OF FL
.er has been sold 10 c. W-Miller and
4 Mr. Andrews OF Idaho Falls. who
are expected TO move here at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham.
their daughter. Miss Edna and son.
Henry. were guests at a family din
ner Friday evening at the L. l..
Wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Munyon. en-
route to California from long auto
trip up the coast to points in Canada
and home by way OF Yellowstone
park. arrived here Thursday OF last
week and departed today for
Long Beach, Cal. to join the other
members Of their family. Among
the former Filler people visited on
this trip were the Dick Millers at
Vancouver, Wash. and the Robert
Aillers and Lees at Hood River, Ore
gon. all of whom are in the best OF
health and prospecting. Charles
{ Beaner) Miller is foreman OF a gar
age at Portland. All asked to be
to Filler friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hinckley and
family returned home early Monday
from a pleasant 10 days
vacation trip spent at the Pines in
Shoshone basin. Z. B. Ripley con
Keyed the party to and from the
pleasure resort
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Stevenson and |
three sons of yillssca. Ia, and Miss |
Nellie Strait. more recently OF Wood
burn, Oregon. passed thru here the |
'irst OF the week on an overland |
rip to the Oregon city. where they
will make their future home. They |
'tayed over night at the home OF
heir acquaintance. Mr.. and Mrs. W
?. Shinn. The party travelled in two
,ars, one OF the machines being
lightly damaged in an auto accident
lpon their arrival here Sunday af-i
ernoon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

candidacy.
Mr. Wolfe was the first 10 file as
candidate for commissioner from his
district. He IS the owner OF 4O-ae-
re ranch on the state highway be-
tween here and Twin Falls and dar-
ing his l. years residence on the
tract has owned several other ranch
es.
Mr. woife's announcement APPEAR
In another part OF this paper.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

are 10 be furnished and done In ac-
g dance with the plans and specifi-
cations. and under the supervision Of
the hoard OF trustees
Plans may be obtained at the Of
flee OF s. G Graves. Filler. Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

The Rev and Mrs wendland and
family OF Billings, Montana, have
been spending the week here al the
Jacob Kalbfliesch home. The Rev.
AR. wendlsnd spoke Sunday at the
Evangelical church.
Every hat on sale Al big reduction
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20
WILSON ID WOLFE REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER

Wilson b. Wolfe, candidate in the
primaries for commissioner from the
second Twin Falis) district. on the
republican ticket. in company with
his daughter. Miss Brittomart Wolfes
county superintendent Of schools was
here yesterday in the interest OF his
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20
WE'LL TELL III. WORLD

COIN CROP FOR 1922 IN
L. 5. is HUGE FAILURE
headline over corn crop article IN
Saturday, Twin Falls Times.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-20

The board OF trustees reserves tn
right TO reject any and all bids
ny order OF the board Of trustees
GEORGE LEONARD. Clerk.
FRANK HALL. Chairman
Published July 10 and 20. 1922