davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
In The Theatres
POLI'S.


 Ever see Jackie Coogan shimmy You can see him performing this modern dance in My Boy," an 1 Associated First National attraction in which he stars and which is now showing at Polls theatre where it be-
 gan an engagement of four days last night.
 Jackie was on an errand of mercy when he encountered an organ grinder and a monkey furnishing entertain ment for a considerable group of people. The monkeys antics amused Jackie for a while but-when he saw that the money was not rolling in at a very rapid pace Jackie stepped into the breach. His talents for "shimmy- 1 ing" resulted in a flood of coins, to the great joy of the street musician. This is only one of the many anus | ing features of this new production, and Jackie demonstrates his right to | be called a star.
 With the Coogan knockout, for that's what it was with the Sunday night audiences, will be a dandy vaudeville program today, headed by | Billy Kelly and Zella Rambeau with
 a company of five in Reel Dreams :; which is described as a satire on the movies, and reeling with laughter all the way.
 Perhaps of as much interest as any | other feature on the program will be ! the appearance as a special added at | traction of Jos. K. Watson, late of | Watson and Cohen, burlesque com edfans with the, Girls De Looks" show. This was the attraction that so successfully opened the burlesque
 season at the Lyric, and those who saw that production will remember | Jos. Watson, his inimitable mono Iogue, and his peculiar style, a sure winner, and will be on hand to see
 him again. These are only two of five acts that are certain to please, and to keep the show up at the top speed at which it is started by Jackie l COogan, in My Boy"
 PLAZA
 William Fox in presenting ''The Last TraiP' at the Plaza Theatre last night has given us as a special production | a worthy successor to the other Zane Grey stories he has contributed to the
 Riders of the Purple Sage" ''The Rainbow Trail" Last of the DuaneS,' '' and '"The Lone Star Ranger can for get these superb examples Of motion picture drama? When '"The Last Trair' is described as a worthy addi- ton to this list little need be said in the way of endorsement. Maurise Flynn, famous Yale half-back, Eva Theby, star of Queen of Sheba'' head a splendid cast, This is the first Emmett J. Flynn production since "A Connecticut Yankee" The one hun dred thousand dollar flood scene is worth the price of admission alone but when countless thrilling moments and costly scenes are added to this it makes for a screen subject of ab- normal power and appeal. H. c. Wit wer's round two of '"The Heather
 Pushers'' is shown as an extra. added attra ction.
 The Seven Little Sweethearts
 cleverest of an juvenile act featuring
 The Forbes Riddles heads the big
 vaudeville bill at the Plaza starting g to-day. Una Clayton and Co. in a riotous comedy skft ''Mayme at the Game," Girls from ToyIand" and ott- CT acts complete
 On Tuesday Night a prize waltz will take place with a beautiful silver cup donated fby Miss Mary Earle famous song composer going to the winning couple.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
Annual Convention Of Drama League

The Drama League of America an nounces it's twelfth annual conven- tion to be held at Evanston. Ills. on April 20. 21, p.
 The classic city of Evanston boast fully prCclaiming itself the Athens of the West" the seat Of Northwest ern University. is the birthplace of the League and great preparation is Heing made to demonstrate the won derful growth of the organization both in members and in the influence It yields in the dramatic work.
 The four founders of the league, Mrs. A. Starr Best, Mrs. John W. Meeker, Miss Alice M. Huston and Mrs. Harrison E. Riley will all be on hand to welcome the hundreds of delegates to Evanston.
 The program announced indicates the growing interest of the pubic in S2a importance of the drama. What fhs colleges are doing for the drama, the conditions of the congressional theatre today. how the one-night stand may come back. and the Little I'll Eeatre" idea are some of the sub jeCts to be discussed.
 Uhle and POtt, Cleveland pitchers, held Columbus down to seven hits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
HERTS GOOD NEWS
 FOR RADIO ENTHUSIASTS

Washington, April 10.-Senators and congressman who plan to conduct political campaigns in their respective states while remaining in Washington will not be able to use the naval ra- dio to broadcast speeches to their constituents, secretary of the navy de- cided today.
 An order restricting the use of the navy wireless to music and to con- certs was issued after a storm of protests were made by Democrats when Denby permitted Senator Harry s. New to address Indiana voters by wireless
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
Small Trucks
 Cause Trouble

Hartford. April 1O-More com plaints are received at the motor ve- hicle department against the small truck or delivery wagon such as is run by business houses for deliveries than any other type of motor vehi- cle, according to a bulletin issued to chiefs of police throughout the state
 The bulletin is the first of a series to be issued monthly in an effort to coordinate accident-prevention work in all municipalities. The program for April is to educate drivers against operating at such speed at intersect- ing streets as to be unable to stop promptly in an emergency. It is pointed out that the rule giving the right of way to the driver approach ing from the right at an intersection must be considered as being a test for the determination of blame rather than 9 definite driving rule. Its ap- plication. according to Commissioner StoeckeI. is based upon the arrival of the cars simultaneously" The bulletin it adds that courts have re- peatedly held that the person having the right of way under this rule is not entitled to exercise it in such a way as to put anyone in jeopardy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
THREE STITCHES TAKEN

When James Roache who lives at the Circus Winter quarters engaged in an argument with another em- ploye, the latter hurled a brick at him striking him on the head. Roche was obliged to apply at the Elmer gency hospital where Dr. A. B. Mar gulis took three stitches to close the wound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10

Uhle and POtt, Cleveland pitchers held Columbus down to seven hits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
WEST END

Dealing with woman's new place in the world, and demo1fshing austere and antiquated views, Hail the Woman" Thomas H. Ince's picturiz- ed human epic. comes to the West End theatre tonight
 According to critics, who have witnessed the pre-views of this pie ture, 1t is the motion picture indus try's answer to the public's oft-ex- pressed demand for better and big ger pictures" In the words of one critic: 'fIt holds the most wearied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
GIANTS AT WEST POINT

The Giant Colts will wind up their exhibition schedule today at West Point in a game with the Cadets. Ma lone, who is slated to go to Water bury with Second BaSeban Kopf and Catcher Samide. Is booked to tWirl against the soldier team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10

SUICIDE ATTEMPT, DISCHARGED
 Joseph Doskosl1i, age 35, of 405 South Main street, who attempted sui eide by inhaling gas Saturday night, and who was later removed y Dr. F. J. Walsh in the Emergency ambu- lance to St. Vincent's hospital was discharged from the institution
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10

pearances have everywhere been en- Enthusiastically acclaimed. The con- ductor of the Chicago Opera com pany said recently: Jeanette Vree- any young American singer I have heard"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
:. i. :. i. = j. ). !. ]. . J. ,. ;. :. ;. ;. :.
d. c. DISTRICT
+ I. = i. =. i. !. !. :. !. !. :. :. :. =:

r r = 4. = I. I. !. !. i. I. I. =. !. :. ). :
Clyde Tillotaon went to Lcmhi on
Monday.
Leila Massey and Ethel Snyder went
to Leinhi We lnesday.
Mrs. w. Ling spent the day We'd
nesday with Mrs. Daily.
Oscar Amonson and Roll Denny are
saving wood these days.
Miss Ethel Snyder visited Leila
MASSEY Sunday afternoon.
K. Q. Spann returned home Friday
from a business trip to Ogden.
Edith Richards spent Wednesday
afternoon at the Fred Massey home
Mrs. Chorn and Leila Massey were
at Salmon shopping Thursday and
Friday.
Ed Tage ia home again from spend
ing two or three months at the old
Boise home.
Mrs. Murd Mcpherson of Salmon
came up for Il few days visit with
her sister. Mrs. Roll Denny.
Dolph Tillotson, Leila and Everly
Massey were supper guests at the
Prouse home Sunday evening
Mrs. Don Pyeatt and children visit
cd a few days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Holgate.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Purl Massey. Dolph
Tillotson and Leila Massey spent the
evening Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Ferris.
1t looks like spring is here in
earnest now. There are several of the
farmers in the fields in the valley
while up on the bar the snow is still
with us.
Some 40 neighbors gathered at the
Prouse home Friday evening, the
event being a surprise party. Games
and cards were the amusements of the
evening. At midnight refreshments
were served consisting of sandwiches,
cake and coffee in abundance. At
late hour all departed for home de-
claring Mr.. and Mrs. Prouse the best
of entertainers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

not demand respect and attention
from men because they do not meet
men end challenge them IN their evil
doing They 10 rot stand like brave
men hond rtand--face to face with
q cuiltv brother and accuse him.
Third; Busy idleness. They are en-
gagged in attending pink teas, and
foolish fcnaie functions, whereas they
should he In the marta Of trade, on the
floors Of assemblies and lodges, bust
ness ard political meetings, and social
GATHERINGS where men live and where
they could stand on the foers of such
meeting, expose evil defend virtue,
and advocate righteousness.
Fourth infilelity. They have Yield
ed 10 the Goddess of Hereap, and have
made direct attack upon the infal-
lible Word If God and blood atoneracnt
of Jesus Christ. Such men are under
mining the faith Of the vonug and TN
sophisticated saints and are sending
thousands adrift into skepticism and
sin. Such men are parasites. They arc
drawing salaries fraululently because
hey contracted to preach the infallble
Word Of God and the vicarious atone
ment Of Jesus Christ. They arc
preaching something else. Therefore,
such conduct Ii dishonest. Such men
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

are largely responsible for the rise OF
the infamous cults and the spread Of
irreverence, frivolity, improperly
domestic infelity, apostasy, and gen
egal social criminality.
If the preachers were preaching
faithfully, fearfully, courageousIy,
the whole Gospel Of Jesus Christ, and
we're exposing crime, demanding con-
fessi0n, and bringing men face to face
with the judgment of their deeds, the
crime wave of this country would
subside at once, and great revival
Of religion would begin.
The pettifogging, heretical, spine
less. railroads.&c. infdelic preachers
Of the country are responsible for the
social condition of this land.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
pnnrflettE|'iS;|;;..
BY
Rev MATTHEWS
ID. ILL. D.
GUILTY PREACHERS

The Christian pulpit Is the highest
place on earth. 1t IN the only untram-
meled, unpurehaseable throne in the
world. The preacher, II he he real
preacher, Is God-eaIled, God-filIed, d.
vinely fitted, and aupernaturaIly corr
missioned. His authority and message
are of supernatural origin. Therefore,
he IL decrecd to be leader. If he
meets these divine requiremnts he Ii
an expert in his exalted position.
Whenever a minister Of the Gospel
Of Jesus Christ and His vicarious
death steps out of this exalted place
and fails 10 perform his duty as n
courageous leader and fearless defend
err of the faith delivered once for all
TO the saints, he becomes guilty and
must be held responsible for All the
ills that result from his failure.
There are ministers who have, no
doubt, stepped from this high fespon-
aible place and they ae therefore
guilty Of all the evils of the country
that has come as & direct re suit OF
their actions. Such ministers are
chargeable with the following defects:
First: LaaincsB. They do not work,
not even half time. Their sermons
show Il. Their fences are down. Their
churches arc unorgnnized. They 10 not
take any part in the civic life OF their
communities.
Second: They are cowar1. They
are afraid T. speak plainly. pointedIy
and peiaistcntly against the sins IN
their members. Thcv are far from
being like John the Baptist. They do
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

LEADORE

| ALk1k(OAAG
!. !, !: !. !. !. !. = I. !. = !. Z. " = :. :.
Thomas Benedict is driving one Of
the auto stages to Gilmore for FRANK
Hoyt.
10y H. Lee was a Salmon visito,
last week.
Jim Stout was a Gilmore visitor in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mulkey and small
son, Donald, are spending few weeks
in Salmon.
Bishop J. Z. Peterson returned
Monday from Salt Lake where he
spent the winter.
Mrs. Bernard Waugh came over
from Salmon Thursday to attend the
party at the Ford home.
Mrs. Robert Tweedy and small son
Bobbie spent the early part of the
week visiting in Gilmore.
Father Mates came over from Sal
mon Saturday and on Sunday held
services in the local church.
The w. P. Mckinney family are
living in the house formerly occupied
by the Earl Williams family.
Mrs. Russell Yearian was in town
Monday and was accompanied home
by Mrs. D. L. Nichols and small son
Ralph.
Mrs. Alice Waugh spent the week
end in Salmon with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Waugh.
A. +. Tage was in from the ranch
Monday. Mr.. Tage states that the
neighbors in his vicinity are doing the
spring blowing.
George w. Yearian returned FIJI
day from business trip to Spokane
and on Monday was motor passen-
ger for Salmon.
The Rock Vezina family and Mrs.
Harry Coleman were in from the
ranch Sunday to attend services in the
Catholic church.
Miss Nina Peterson was a passen-
ger on Mondays train returning from
Los Angeles where she spent the
past two years.
An especially attractive feature (
was the song, From the shell like /
this comes the chick Xix this, sung /
by fourteen little girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forbes were
passengers on Mondays train from
Butte and will spend the summer at
their ranch near Leadore.
Mrs. Lanyon of Gilmore was in
town Monday leaving on Tuesday for
q visit with relatives and friends in
Duluth, Mimi, AMI in Canada.
Andy Myers, contractor and builder,
who spent the winter at outside points
Is again in town and is helping on
the house being built for VIM. Year
ians'
Mrs. Arch Mcfarland and children
lett Thursday for Ogden where they
viii make their future home. Mr.. Nc
tarIand will follow as soon as pos
sible. pN
Robert Shuey entertained a few
'rlends at dinner Sunday in honor of
MS nth birthday, his guests being Joe
NaSK, huel Christensen, Billie Tweedv
and Dernll and Wenloch Free.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams were
honor guests at several dinner parties {
,etore leaving; going to the w F.
stone home Friday evening, the Fred
,haSe home Saturday, Lee Georges
'Ianday, n. J. Saline Monday and with :
'irs. j. Fl. Lipe on Tuesday. 5
After trying to reach Gilmore ever |
NICE Wednesday the G. and P, train |
lade up of two engines and a snow ,
now finally reached its destination
,unay; This is the first trip made to \
nat place for several weeks. \
Mrs. A. II. Ford and daaghter Mrs
N: learlan, entertained The Wo-
lah $ Club at their last meeting
'flzeS We're awarded to Mrs. H. i Ss. +
ne and Mrs. Jack Chehcy. Besides
1e mem1ers there we've present Mrs \
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
NOTICE on 4

-. ~ OF MI
| Notice is hereby IL!
property hereinafter d.
ed by tax deed, and NJ
Lemhi County, Idaho. =
for sale at the front dao Y
County Court House, Al !
no, at 10 o'clock A. ny
DAY, MAY 9th, 1922 !
sold to the highest bida1
provided, however, no /
bid will be considered e.
property. Said real est.s.
cribed as follows, to-wit.
The WhSWA Sectio,
NJ SEA Section ~. All l
16 North, Range 26 E, p l
ing 100 acres, and known ]
M. Tobias ranch. |
An undivided one-half
and to Lots 7, 8, II an i
East Leadore Townsite.
The sen sWA, the
Section II and the NWs
the NEANWA Section
Township Is North, RAM
NJ, and known as the O. II
perty.
Dated this 10Th day ~
By order of the Board
Commissioners.
w. w. SIMMos
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
NOTICE OF FORFEU
To George Ratcliff, Orso,
and J. o. Anderson.

You are hereby notified n
expended $4,000 in Labor
provements upon each of n
ing named lode mining CLAN
in Yellowjacket mining dish
hi county, Idaho, to-wit.: I
Copper Glance lode claims.
ton notices of which are n
books N and l of the lode In
the office of the county Glen
corder of said county, at i
and 1863 respectively, in ord
said premises under the proI
section 1924, revised statul
United States, being the an
quired to hold the same for
ending December 31st, 1919
Der 31st, 1920, and Decem
1921. Total so spent on the
is $500. And if within min
after the service of this
publication, you fail or reful
tribute your proportion Of
penditure as co-owners, amC
$500, your interest in said d
under said section 1924 be
property of the undersigned,
owner, who has performed
essary labor and improveme
c. c. ANDEl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITC
Estate of John Taylor dee

Estate of John Taylor dec
Notice is hereby given by til
signed administrators of the
John Taylor deceased, to the
OF, and all persons having d
galnst the said deceased, to
them with the necessary
within four months after
publicationof this notice to
administrators at Salmon in 1
ty of Lemhi, state of Idaht
Dated April 7th, 1922.
MRS. LILLE TAI
Administrators of the estate
Taylor, deceased. T.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
NOTICE tn :

Estate of John ~.
Notice is hereby .;s
signed, executor Of n
testament of John ~ y
to the creditors and \,
claims against the = VI
exhibit them wifi 'dls
vouchers within four
first publication Of tE va
sad executor at GibSss. |
County of Lemhi, st n,sa'
Dated April 18th l ,as.
Executor of the last Z
rnent of John Heures,s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
0ARDING ]
5 1

q II. FL ~ t1 l7s
vell knovn b
x111ef EXPRESSES
:ver before in his
<Ioing busin
sls as at |
is f1 hen ampli
.4 sN1It very IL
hsnRe had b
sa clleks to the
~ ozble resu
ssfrI<sl rs bar
Town j shrinkag'
Summing up Il
i III rs11y hi called
Mould ~ that hot
I every arson v
D pay oH a deb
49, n - I'D of q
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
Challis Items.

tt'rom the Messenger.)
Winfield Eichwald is here from hi.
home in Salmon.
+. L. Higley and family of Iror
creek are newcomers in the yalley
having purchased the old Findlay
farm just north of town.
Fred Horn and son passed through
town the latter part of the week on
their way to Pahsimaroi
----------
The H. S. play, "A Family Affair
will be given at Leadore May 5. The
new curtain is here and will be used
for the first time The public will be
given treat on May 5, and all who
come expecting to be entertained roy
ally will not be disappointed. A dance
and supper will be given in connection
with the play, the proceeds of which
will he used in the interests OF .he
school.
Mrs. Lee Veorge entertained four
tables at 900" last week in honor of
Mrs, Earl Williams. Prizes were
awarded Mrs, Bernard Waugh and
Mrs. Bud Robbins. Later music and
luncheon were enjoyed by the follow
ing guests Mesdames A. II. Ford,
Wm. Iearan, 10y Lee, Bud Robbins,
Arthur Damscheon, Fred Chase, Ber-
nard Waugh, ii. J. Saline, Alice
Waugh, \. r. Mulkey, Chas. Denny,
Harry Brown, Herman Decker, C.. Il.
Shuey, W, L, Stone. %
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

[NDAL ]
4 MAY {

"a circumst
"a May que
iction and
cnor to Mi
Miss Cam
Haired to be
the judge
Pipes, revd
Il first give
Ziss Campbe
u. The mis-
from the
ballots ar
Mrs. Boy
voting too
q she ha
to be ca
he had fora
called to
tain if they
le was told
nd so the
nest of a q
kher candid
who had q
as she Tho
I'D greatly
liking that
been done 1
Haveman
krry that
- received
kheir reject
going to Il
who was n
lat was do
suppressed \
the belat
Muroch i
d by Mrs. \
LIZ and ca
ing hours a
Dregnonies,
o'clock, w
aiming up
as dear
every y
4 close to the
ssssxife. At IL
Bi1lonies Rev
/ tue royal en-
Queen Clara
had been 1
nnmer. The
cI1ildren was
1o<list church
mud at the
band.
ES4<z1 rororatior
sl11 where the
18 girls. In
ne primary
Ryan an
bril- cut
1I1;l1a's club is
I6n Of the
ne NGLlHg Z
1 to Sl91.G8. 7
I'M served lur
the e,aerg etic
And it was
lueerl wGs go
ILL., tho robe s
ind borne by
ia was as prt
Be- She is
I Of the Eric
hfofk, is a pol
Io1l and won q
her crown,
~ i, II UirlS in
Of the mbesid
king D bouqu
ribbon girls V
Pansy Shan1
Mabel Hall,
ne Terry, E
l Greene, Edr
E aisle Harms
j. Thompson,
Johnston, Co
Lille Bowna1
~ girlsHele
IA, Lucille re
Barbara Mo
"a and trair
son and Joe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16
COLORADO POTATO BEETLE
NOW MENACING FRANCE

Although plaques of insects that
attack our crops often Lecomc grad
ually less destructive, through adap-
tation Of control measures and the de-
velopment of liking for the pests by
native insect or bird enemies, they
still lexact huge tribute each year
from the former.
A case in point is the Colorado po-
tato beetle, which in it's eastward
march so years ago threatened to
wipe out the important potato crop.
It's distribution toward the South and
West and has been less rapid than
that directly eastward, and it is we'll
controlled by natural enemies and the
use of insecticides. The amount an
nually expended for arscnical poisons
and their application against this pest
probably reaches $20,O00,000>
Although the control Of this pest is
now we'll understood by American po-
tato growers, it's recent appearance
in France in the vicinity of Bordeaux
is lausing much alarm to French far
mers and entomologists. 1t has APP