davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17
Mr.. Coolidge has been president


search light Of the daily press which
is brought to bear upon persons as
Stunning high and important posi-
lions Ii demonstrates that by nature
Mr.. Coolidge. IL neither .effusive MOI
over cordial. In this respect he il
the opposite Of President Harding
who was known first ~ q good fell
low. Mr.. Coolidge represents the
studious, careful. conservative cid
zen in office relying almost solely up
-on Ills own judgment formed after
careful survey Of conditions and
forcefpl to the extreme II necessity
demands It. How different was the
pleasure loving. judgmSat seeking Ar.
HAraiag. VIVA was first Of all subject
OF the advice Of, his cabinet and
friends. Our ultimate Of the new
president IL, that his own judgments
win rseyatl aad his adnindstfstioa OF
affairs VIM - much like that Of Hx-
president Wilson, so far. ~ person
atty coca On the whole We expect
. more forceful and progressive adj
ministfstion under Mr.. Coolidge and
to this extent 1t will doubtless be an
Improvement over his predecessor.
The death of President Harding
cause for universal regret. Personal
" he was lovable character and en-
deared himself to the country by gen.
ial disposition and general good fell
lowship. On only one or two occas-
sions has he shown disposition to
fight for principles he conceived to
be paramount to American prosper
ity and achievement. This is notably
true Of his stand for entrance into
the world court in the face of oppo-
sition on the part Of the political
leaders of the country and even In
this matter he had lately wavered
slightly. This was doubtless due to
his overwhelming desire to avoid
partisan clash His natural inclina-
ton was in favor Of peace and had he
been properly supported there is
small question but that he would
have anticipated in world affairs in
an endeavor to obtain a lasting
peace among the nations OF the world.
His attitude on this question is we'll
shown by his disarmament confer
ence. !, Yielding to the advice OF
partisan leaders and his natural in
clination to avoid clash he did not
accomplish all that he might in, the
time allowed him to work out his
plans for world betterment. A more
aggressive administration Of affairs
in these crucial times would have
given him undying fame; AS it is the
nation has but the services of a truly
good man, cut down at period when
his acts were presaging the most
hope and anticipation for future use
fu1ipcc
, 1923-08-25
1.-THE SNOW BRIDE" At
THE RIALT0 APPEALS
TO MANY EMOTIONS

Amid the snow and ice and loneli-
ness of the North Hudson Bay coun-
try at a little trading post of La
PAX, lived Annette, child of the
North. Her troubles were many.
her owe was strong. and right tri.
umphed in the end.
Alice Brady as the charming An
nette. in 1.-THE Snow Bride.' feature
picture at the Rialto. Friday and
Saturday, is really at her best and
unusually coy and beautiful. She
proves hat she is a finished actress
in many instances throughout the
picture. and displays emotions which
had heretofore been supposed un-
known to her.
Maurice Flynn. star OF the Jolly
old picture, The Luck of the Irish,
produced several years ago, returns
TO the screen in this picture and ably
assists Miss Brady. as the fighting
sheriff OF La PAX. The plot is Of
the old school and ends with God
the judge of innocence or guilt. The
Judgment is considered complete
when an avalanche rolls down the
mountain side and destroys a scat
fold built for the purpose of melting
out punishment to the fair Annette.
II you want TO laugh until your
sides ache. and then when the ache
is gone start in to laugh all over
again. don't miss Ben Turpln in his
latest. Where Is My Wandering
Boy This Evening" He is true sheik
of the farm and when he fixes his
are upon the girl from the city,
she couldn't resist.
Here's looking at your says Ben.
, 1923-08-25

cooperation between tho members.
Such a situation is worthy OF ap-
plause.
Commander Owsley, the other
night. showed US all a better insight
Into the hearts Of those who guide
the actions of that organization.
Broadminded cooperation between
these two posts will be q benefit TO
Casper, and viii inspire more con-
fdence in the whole Organization.
The ex-service man and his or
ganiatzions can win the affection
and support OF any nation. state.
or city, with an open. honest. broad
minded cooperation with his fellow
soldiers, and citizens. And he who
advocates a policy contrary to those
principles, or attempts to blind pub
lie opinion Is to the real aim of that
ex-srevice man, is a ena to us
all.
I heartily applaud this new broad
mindedness of the Legion in Casper.
though I am not a Legion man,
myself.
AN Ex-sERvIcE MAN.
, 1923-08-25
EAST SIDE METHODIST COM.
MUNITY

N. z. Corner East End and Ken.
wood streets. Jesse A. Dean, pas.
tor. 945 a. m. Bible school for all
ages. z. F. Lyon, superintendent.
400 a. m. Worship IND ermon by
pastor. subject-"Shimei Of Bar.
zillai." Sunday September 2. the
East Side Church will begin a full
program with Bible school morning
and evening services and young PEG.
pies meeting on Sunday. and have q
mid-week service for social contact
religious instruction and Bible study
on Wednesday evenings. Wednes
day afternoons at 400 o'clock the
pastor will conduct meetings fol
children. at which there will be g
mixture of religious education ant
recreation. Mrs. Dean will assisi
in the work.
, 1923-08-25
GRACE CHAPEL AFRICAN
METHODIST

1.-THE Friendly Church" 3o5 N.
Grant. Rev. T. j. Burwell, b. D.,
Minister. Sunday marks the close
of the conference year. The same
has been most prosperous. You
would like to know just what has
been accomplished. Then by all
means attend the services Sunday.
The minister will read his confer
ence report as 1t will be read on the
conference floor. II tho work has
been a success It was due to h won
oerful spirit OF cooperation shown
by tho members and friends Of the
church.
Sunday school at ten. preaching
at eleven. Subject Of sermon:
Burning but not Burned Out" Ev-
enng worship at eight. Subject of
sermon "walking Through Life
With God" Come hear u report
for the year and worship at the
Friendly Church." where a cordial
welcome always awaits you and your
friends.
, 1923-08-25
ROUNDUP
Of !. ". ". Seen
IN CAL|F MA
Court Injunction Makes
Cleanup Possible, Is
Prosecutor Claim.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Aug. ~
An early roundup Of members Of the
I. W. w, is expected following the
granting by Superior Judge c. o.
Busick of an injunction against the
organization, its officers. members
and affiliated bodies.
While the injunction is continued
as temporary. the local district at
torney's office declares that for all
practical purposes 1t may be re-
garded as permanent. The defense
has been given ten days IN which
to present arguments against its be-
ing made permanent
The defense will base It's contest
of the writ. It was indicated at the
hearing before Judge Busick sew
eral days ago, on contention that 1t
is unconstitutional and that it de
prives the defendants of the right
of a trial by jury and also q civil
| court has no jurisdiction since there
was no showing that the State of
| California owned any property al
legged to be threatened by acts of
1.-THE I. w. w.
District Attorney ]. J. Henderson.
who brought the action for an In
junction. expressed confidence to-
day that tho injunction would be
upheld and that 1t would greatly
expedite the suppression of criminal
acs of the I. W. w, eliminating the
lengthy trials which have here to-
fore been necessary in the prosecu-
ton Of the I. w. W.. under the
state criminal syndicalism law.
Membership of the organization
will be regarded under the terms OF
the Injunction. as contempt of court,
punishable by a six months jail sen
tence and a $500 fine. No jury trial
will be required. proof of member
ship only being sufficient. The in.
junction will be effective In every
county of the state.
, 1923-08-25
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN

J.. NJ. Cromer, pastor. Odd Eel
lows hall. Sunday school at s:45,
Robert Heinze superintendent. Sun
day school is getting back to bust
ness. Best attendance last Sunday
for the summer. Let every scholar
be in his place promptly.
Morning service at HOO o'clock:
subject, THE Parable OF the Talents
The reports of the for
money for the new church building
win be made both morning and even.
ing. Come hear the reports. Nc
effort will be made to raise money al
the services. Let everybody come
The pastor Is thankful that after
the Incidents and accidents of the
week, he is able to be free and able
to preach. He wants in this public
way to thank both members and
friends. solicitors and contributors
for all they have done the past week
This coming week will tell the tale.
, 1923-08-25
TRINITY LUTHERAN

(MIssouri Synod s. Park and 2,
4th streets. j. II. Gockel. pastor.
Sunday school at $50: morning ser
vice English at 1890. Text of ser
mon: Luke 6:43-4s; theme "where.
upon Have You Built the House OF
Your Christianity?' No evening
serves will be held. as the pastor
will conduct a service in the assem-.
bly, room of the Glenrock school Sun
day evening at 1880.
, 1923-08-25

C. NJ. Thompson. Jr.. pastor. Sun
day school 9:45 a. m. There is a
class for you. Morning worship IL
a. m. Theme: Hell, The Worlds
Scrap Heap" B. Y. P. U. J p. m.
Evening service 5 D. m. Theme:
Born OF the Spirit of God" Mid
week service Wednesday 8 D. m.
Each service will be OF particular in
terest to all. Every one is welcomed
to the First Baptist church. You are
not disappointed at its services.
Strangers without a church home
are invited; BaptistS are expected to
be at the various worship services
Of the church. You are n stranger
but once in the First Baptist church.
, 1923-08-25
He wants especially to thank tn,

He wants especially to thank the
newspapers for their magnanimous
support. Our confidence n the good
citizens of Casper grows with each
days experience. They will not al
low this offer to put up $40 .ooo
against $40 900 that Casper shall
raise for an imposing structure. to
fail.
Let all Lutherans interested in
seeing n worthy building soon erect
ed show that interest by their pres
ence at Sundays services. Odd Eel
lows hall.
, 1923-08-25

Rev. Edwin z. Preston. minister.
$50 n m. Sabbath school. The
contest between the boys and girls
to sec which side can bring the
greater number of new scholars is in
full swing. Every Sunday sees a
large number of new faces in the
classes. but there are a great many
more yet TO be brought in. The
boys will have to hurry to outstep
the girls. II a. m. morning wor
ship. weed-night meeting on We'd
nesday at 7.3o. Do not forget to
make arrangements to come to the
picnic on Labor day.
, 1923-08-25
BAPTIST

Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar
Sunday &c a. m. Sunday school. We
are crowded but we will make room
for you. 11:00 a. m, sermon by the
pastor, theme: 1.-THE Two Fold Mis-
sion of Christianity" TOO p. m. b.
Y. p. U. 500 p. m. sermon by the
pastor, theme: "A Parallel In Dreams
Tuesday 500 p. m. Choir practice;
wednesday 500 p. m. prayer service;
Special music at each service. You
are always welcome at this little
church. Come and help us make
this city what It should be.-Dr. j. T.
Hanna, pastor.
, 1923-08-25

s:45 a. m. morning worship. ser.
mon by pastor. 800 D. m. Kings
Heralds at the church. 700 p. m.
Epworth League. 500 p. m. even
ing worship. Sermon by the pastor
Tuesday 2:3o p. m. the Home Mis-
sionary Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. F. Smith. 740 West
10th. Wednesday. 7:3o p. m. prayer
meeting. Friday 1880 p. m. choir
rehearsal.
, 1923-08-25
IT,

church. Your promptness in this
matter will be greatly appreciated.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
their first fall meeting the first
Thursday in September. This will
give an opportunity for all new
members and friends of the church
to become acquainted The society
has large plans for the fall and
wish to increase their membership
as much as possible. Strangers are
cordially invited to attend all the
services of this church.
, 1923-08-25
JOE b. WARNER,

Tho word "last" Ms used by the
shoemaker's trade has nothing to
do with last" in the of latest,
but is derived from an old Saxon
root. a last" meaning n footprint,
or shape OF n foot. Though the
word dropped out OF general speech
centuries ago, IT has. by some freak
OF language. been retained as a tech.
nical word meaning the foot shape on
which the shoemaker builds up his
boot,
, 1923-08-25

Room 215. Midwest building, Mrs.
Lenna Crystal Byrnes. leader. Reg
ular morning service at IL a m.
Sunday school at 10 A. m. Class
lessons in truth every Tuesday eve
ming at s o'clock. Glass Christian
healing Wednesdays at 10 a. m.
Healing and prosperity silence every
noon period during the week.
, 1923-08-25

Christian Science services are
held every Sunday at IL A. m. in
the church edifce at Fourth and
Grant streets. Sunday school for
pupils up to the age Of 20 is held at
$40 a m. Testimonial meetings
are held on Wednesday evening at
s o'clock.
, 1923-08-25
COOPERATION BETWEEN
LEGION POSTS PRAISED
BY EX-sERV|CE MAN

To The Editor:
Tho constructive policies of the
e~x-service men of Casper are evil
IDENTIFY improving. I have Just read
that a new post of the American
Legion has been started. and that
members of the older post urged
, 1923-08-25
First Presbyterian

Corner of Sixth and Durbin
streets. Charles A. Wilson. ID. d..
minister. Sunday school n Bible
classes. e:45 A. m. Morning wor-
ship. II o'clock. Sermon. "Abund
ant Life" Solo, 81 VIII Lift Up
Mine Eyes" Eville). Mr.. Rush. Eve
ming worship. s o'clock. Sermon.
1.-THE Great Confession" Special
music. Plans are already under
way for n great increase in the Sun
day school with the opening of the
public schools. We are in need of
more teachers, II you n take a
class please notify Mr.. Halnes. the
superintendent. September 0 being
the second Sunday in September
has been designated as Pledge Sun
day. The trustees OF the church
wis to carry out a very thorough
and efficient system of the church
finances, and they desire the help
of every member and friend OF the
, 1923-08-25
GARD OF

Through this medium we wish to
thank our friends and neighbors
the minister ana singers n the
women of tho Mooseheart legion al.
80 the @. a N. w. boys for their
kindness and sympathy during the
sickness and death of our husband
and father.
MRS. W. II. WARMER,
JOE b, WARMER.
, 1923-08-25

Corner of Seventh and Center
streets. The Rev. Father ]. II. Null
len. pastor. the Rev. Father More
ton. assistant. Masses on Sunday
at 7. Q and 1880 a. m. Mass during
the week at s a. m. Benediction
Sunday. 3 p. m.
, 1923-08-25

Remember the Sunday school at
ESQ p. m. and preaching at $3.50.
Cote and help &c make this village
a better place in which to live, DR..
j. T. Hanna, Minister.
, 1923-08-25

Services at 1o:45 a. m. Sunday.
August 2s at the City Hall by the
Rev. J. Reini Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church. Scandinavians
cordially invited.
, 1923-08-25

r. r. Hildebrand, NJ. A. pastor
Church school. 9:45. Morning wor.
ship. 100. Evening worship. 7:45.
Good music. Are you ready? Then
let's gol Our minister is back from
his vacation and full of pep. He
wants every one to answer the roll
call Sunday morning. We have
business for our Lord and we must
be at 1t. Rally day is not far off.
We have many treats ahead Of us.
Special call. ALI the members
who have Joined during the past
year are asked to be present Sun
day morning. It win be to your
interests to be present. All officers
and teachers are asked to be in at
tendance also for the Sunday morn
ing service.
Parents start that boy or girl Of
yours this week. You want them
to Re real citizens of merit. Yours
must be a cooperation with God II
they are to be top-notchers.
We are looking for a great day
in our services for this week.
, 1923-08-25
OWsIey Pays
Hero Tribute
EX-SERVICE MAN.

LONDON. Aug. 25.-Colonel Alvin
NJ. owsley. national commander Of
the American Legion. who is on his
way to the conference of the Inter
Allied Veterans Federation at Brus-
sells. today placed a wreath on the
tomb of the Unknown Warrior in
Westminster Abbey. The tribute
was paid in the name of the Legion.
Colonel Owsley was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given in behalf
of the British government.
, 1923-08-25

Rev. Edwin e. Preston. minister.
10 a m Sabbath school. Subject:
"Barnabas.. the Great-Hearted."
7:ao p. m. evening worship. Sermon
subject. The Fringe of the Bless
ing"
, 1923-08-25

1908 North Durbin street. Geo
Woodland. minister. Sunday school
10 a. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:15
2. m. Morning worship. IL a. m
Subject, when Christs friends went
out to lay hold on Him." Evening
worship. s p. m. Subject, Except
ye be converted" You will find
both welcome and work in our
church.
, 1923-08-25

Send your automobile news t.
Spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-08-25

Expert watch and tewelry repair
ing. Casper Jewelrv Co.. O-S Bldg.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
FOOTPRINT DETECTS
MURDERER OF MAN
Mother Of FIVE Children Admits
Staying Betrayer

New York, July 6.--Mrs. Louise
Arnold, mother of five children, was
arrested late yesterday on a charge
of numbering Vincent Calevacca, a
Waterman, whose body was found
slashed with bread knife. in the
detention room of the children's court
building yesterday.
A bloody footprint leading away
from the scene of the crime was
matched with that of the woman. The
two were identical, whereupon she Is
said to have confessed,
Mrs. Arnold admitted, the police
declared, that she had been infat-
uated with Calevacca for several
years. A widow, she wanted him to
divorce his wife. who lived in Lodi.
N. j., and marry her, they quoted her
as saying.
She visited him at the children's
court building Tuesday night, &C
cordng to the alleged confession,
taking the bread knife with her in
paper bag. When he again re-
fused to marry her, the police quot
ed her as saying, she unwrapped the
weapon and stabbed him in the leg,
the blade severing an artery.
Mrs. Calevacca, the murdered
mans widow, was brought to the dis
trict attorneys office from her home
at Lodi, N. j., last night. She told
Assistant DistrictAttorn ey Hennis she
had never heard of Mrs. Arnold. Her
husband, she said. owned his own
home at Lodi In addition to being
employed as a night Waterman at the
chidren's court. he worked as a car
penter in the daytime.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
Il HOUR DAY BIG
MENACE TO HOMES
So Says G. 3. Speaker at Des
Moines Convention

Des Moines, July 6.-The 12-hour
day and the seven day a week for
Industrial workers Is a menace to the
American home. the Christian church
and free government according to a
declaration contained In a resolution
,, adopted today by the 2sth Interna-
tional Christian Endeavor convention
in session here. The resolution was
introd uced by the executive commit
tee of the United Society of Christian
Endeavor and will be sent to the con-
stitutent societies.
The text of the statement follows:
Unrest and open warfare in industry
constitute a distinct challenge to
Christianity. Jesus Christ is for the
individual and for the institutions of
society-the only sufficient Saviour.
We believe that the application of his
spirit and principles to the problems
and controversies of commerce and
trade, will promote good will and es-
tablish peace.
I'VE recommend those who are
acting as pathfinders of a new Chris
ton social order. Particularly do we
commend such organizations as the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, and
the International Harvester company,
for their demonstration of the prac-
ticability of the eight hour day, the
shop committee and the wisdom of
the participation of workers in di-
rection and control.
The 12-hour day, the seven day
week, the espionage system, and au-
tocratic control are relics of an In
dustrial absolutism: where they still
continue they are a menace to the
American home, the Christian church
and free government: they remain as
feudal evils that Christian civilization
ought long since to have outlawed
Because of them the church is often
unjustly measured by the working
world. For vast numbers they stand
as barriers in the road to American
ization. They promote unrest and
make for bitterness and therefore are
not good for a nation. We pledge
our best efforts under the wise lead
ership of our churches to bring them
to an end"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
IL SIGN FOR SCHOOL OF
GIRL SCOUT LEADERSHIP
Number Who Would Become LeaIten.
ants or Captains of Troops Is Limit
tied to just Few More.

About II members of the Girl
Scouts have registered for the leaders
vacation course with the idea of serv-
ing as lieutenants or captains In Girl
Scout troops. The course begins Mon
day at 10 o'clock, on the grounds Of
the state normal school. The class is
limited but there are few vacancies
left and application may be made by
mail or phone before Monday. TAX
ing the course does not obligate a
person in any way but will give every
member the fun of scouting, with the
possibility of helping younger girls Of
New Britain in this interesting pro-
gram of recreation and education. A
short camping trip will be included
in the courst.
Summer group meetings have been
planned for girls staying at home
during the summer and wishing to be
Scouts. Thursday mornings meetings
are held at the East street school to
which any girl over 10 years old, liv-
ing in vicinity may go. Thursday
afternoons vacation schools. Hikes
and picnics will be planned each week
for combined groups and registered
scouts will have outings with SWIM
ming and boating privileges. Over
night and short camping trips will be
arranged for small groups of Scouts
who will learn to cook and live in the
open.
A Girl Scout field day will be held
In September, when girls from these
groups will demonstrate various
Scout activities and have competitive
games.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
MOST BALLOONS TN
RACE NOW ARE down
One, the American Legion, Lands
a Walnut Tree

Frankfort Springs, Pa, July e.
Caught between two thunder storms
/. the American Legion balloon in the
indianapolis race landed In walnut
tree In this little out of the way Idl-
lage.
Captain c. E. Mccullough the pilot
with the assistance of his aide, c. E.
gilbert, came to earth without injury.
The balloon was damaged. It had
attained maximum height of 1850
\ feet.
Indianapolis, July 6.-The army
+ balloon piloted by Captain L. T. Mil
Ter, U. s. army SIS, in the national
elimination balloon race landed yes
terday afternoon at AIS o'clock at
Ford City, Pa, according to a tele-
gram received today by the Indian
apolis News. The message sent by
Captain Miller gave the distance
travelled as approximately 375 miles.
Indianapolis, July 6.-Ten ball oons
which left here late Wednesday in the
fight for distance had landed early
looms that started in the race were
either in the air or had landed in re-
mote parts and had not reported.
According to available information
Lieut. Robert Olmstead in charge of
an army craft travelled the longest
distance when he landed in New York
state. He had covered approximately
500 miles.
\ Other pilots who have landed and
the city near the spot where they
touched the ground ara: Ralph Epson
Detroit" Wapakoneta, @. Lieut..
Commander j. P. Norf1eet, L. s. navy
A-6074, Mount Eaton, o. Lieut.. Rob-
ert Olmstead, army, Marilla. N. Y.
Lieut.. James B. Jordan, L. S, army,
Macedonia, o. Roy F. Donaldson
city of Springfield, Bryan. Ohio.
Jack Goettner. Goodyear II, FIRE.
mont, o. Lieut.. F. b. Culbert, navy
balloon A-6699. Alliance, o. c. E.
Mccullough, American Legion. Frank
fort Springs, Pa. Lieut.. j.. B. Law
renee. navy A-87oo, Glen Campbell.
Pa, w. r. Van Orman. Akron"
Hartford City, Ind.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
INTIMIDATION CHARGED

Springfield, Mass, July 6.--Holding
that the many forms of molestation
and abuse of telephone operators
practiced by strikers and their SYM
pathizers is intimidation, Chief of
Police w. J. Guilty today issued a
general order to the department to ar
rest any persons who in any way or
at any time modest the operators. A
parade of the striking telephone
operators scheduled for this noon was
postponed until tomorrow because of
rain.