davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-23
CONFERENCE REPORT

The regular quarterly Conference
Of the Blackfoot Stake convened at
Blackfoot, Idaho, November 18th and
18th with an attendance of over thir-
teen hundred people. Bishop David
A. Smith of the Presiding Bishopric
was present as the principal speaker.
The following local brethren also ad-
dressed the conferences: President
James Duckworth, President Nofear
Davis; President Peter G.. Johnston:
President George s. Rommey. Of the
Kicks Normal College; George n.
Smith; Bishop Albern A. Bingham,
Jonathan H. Hale and Heber C. G.
Rich.
The practical Instructions given
by those who addressed the confer
ence were very encouraging and the
singing by the choir was greatly ap-
preciated.
For the convenience of conference
visitors a splendid Csc lunch was
served at the tabernacle both days.
Saturday evening social under the
direction Of the Relief Society Stake
Board was we'll attended and Sunday
evening a splendid program was con-
iucted under the direction of the n.
!. A. Stake Board.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-23
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES

The members Of the newly organic
ed Professional and Business Wom-
ems Club held very enthusiastic
meeting Monday evening at the Com
mercial Club rooms, with a large
membership present. Miss Vera Ben
zley presided at the business meeting.
A very clever and entertaining one
act play was presented by few OF
the members before the business
meeting.
The Constitution and the Bylaws
conforming to the National Bylaws
were drawn up and it was decided to
name the organization the Blackfoot
Business and Professional Women's s
Club.
The chairmen for the standing COM
-nittees were then appointed as fol-
lows: Mrs. Raymond English, Social
and Educational; Miss Jessie Lloyd,
Finance Matte Waters, Publicity;
Margaret Ward, Public Welfare; Miss
Maud Thurman, Public Affairs; and
Mrs. E. E. Kotke, Membership.
The members discussed plans for
taking part in the Christmas activi
ties of any organizations, needing as
sistance with their Christmas work.
Song books have been ordered for
the community singing which will
prove an attractive feature Of the
meetings. Mrs. Lucille Forter will
lead the community singing.
The first Monday Of every month
has been assigned for dinner and
meeting, the first dinner to be given
December third by the Baptist ladies.
A large Christmas party is being
planned for the Christmas holidays.
The membership is on the increase
and the members are very enthus
iastic about the club. They report a
better and more enjoyable time at
each successive meeting.
Any Business woman or girl over
sixteen is eligible for membership IN
this club. Anyone wishing to become
a member should see Mrs. Kotke,
chairman of the membership commit
tee.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-23
LIBRARY NOTES

The Antiquity of Disease" by
Noodle shows that the life of primi-
tive man was as full of aches as ours.
Books in Black and Red" by Pearson
of the New York Public Library is a
delightful and amazing series of es-
says on literature. s.
Every month two or three books Of
new fiction are placed in the rental
collection.
Two powerful. novels recently add
ed are Fannie Hurst's "Lummox" and
END of the House of Alard" by Sheila
Kaye-Smith.
The Able McLaughlins by Margaret
Wilson is the $4,000 Harper prize
novel. The "Hawkeye" by Herbert
Quick is sequel to that fine story
"Vandemark's Folly. 100
Two excellent collections were pre-
sented to the library during October
one by Mrs. c. A. Hoover and one by
H. G. Tavey, other donors were Mrs.
M. E. Adams, Eva Weir, Madgel Tay-
lor and the U. S. Shipping Board.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-23
CURRENT EVENT CLUB

The Current Event Club ladies held
their regular weekly meeting Monday
afternoon at the Commercial Club
rooms with Mrs. I. N. Meyer, chair
man of the Home Economics depart
ment in charge. Mrs. D. H. Biethan
read a paper on "Woman's Duty to
Church and State" which was follow
ed by lively discussion. Mrs. H. B.
Snodgrass gave piano selection and
Miss Pearl Quantrell delighted the
ladies with a musical reading ac-
companied by Miss Marie Dore. Fol-
lowing a discussion regarding the
sale of tickets for the Benefit Social
to be given for the Asylum patients,
November 9th.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-23
BOY ACCIDEN1LY
SHOT BY BROTHER

Melvin Peterson, six years old was
accidently shot by his half-brother,
Clarence Parsons, thirteen years old,
Sunday afternoon, at their home In
Thomas. The boy was shot through
the wrist, the bullet lodging In the
hip. An XRay was taken and the
bullet was found to be lodged in the
thigh bone. Unless infection sets in,
the bullet will not be removed The
boys are the children of Mrs. Almina
Peterson, widow, residing at Thom-
as.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-23
CHEESE FACTORY CELEBRATION

There will be a meeting at More
land on Friday evening Nov. % at
pm. in the Moreland hall, to celeb
rate the success Of the Moreland cheese
factory. A number Of special speak
ers have been arranged for includ-
ing Mr.. Poultney Of the Idaho Tech
nical Institute, Mr. C.A.Voigt, Mr.. Tho
mas and local men.
The business meeting will be fol-
lowed by a social consisting Of lun-
cheon and a dance. Everyone IS
invited. Cheese Factory patrons are
especially requested to be present.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-23
W. C. I. U. MEETS

The W. c. T. U. met at the home Of
Mrs. Roland, seventeen members and
five visitors being present. The pro-
gram consisted Of prayer and lesson
by Mrs. West, vocal solo by Mrs.
H. B. Weber, report of committees,
and short play entitled Aunt Col
umbia's Quiz" Several short talks
were made by the different members
after which the meeting adjourned to
meet next week at the home of Mrs.
West.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-23
PLEADS GUILTY TO THEFT OF
AUTOMOBILE

Jim Little who was arrested Friday
evening on complaint charging him
with stealing an Oldsmobile car from
the Shelley Auto Co., was arraigned
before Judge Ralph Adair Saturday
afternoon and entered plea of guilty
to stealing the car. The penalty
for this offence under the laws of
Idaho is an indeterminate sentence OF
one to fourteen years in the state pen.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-23

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Cecil
Clarke and Mrs. Rex Dunlap enter
tanned at delightful bridge tea, at
the home of the former. Yellow flow
ers and candles formsd the decora-
tions of the rooms. Following the
games honors were rereived by Mrs.
Hugh D. MacCosham. high score,
Mrs. Frank DeKay, progression and
Mrs. L. M. Capps all cut. The hostess
ses were assisted in serving dainty
luncheon by Mrs. w. s. Rich, Mrs.
w. 8. Hoge, Mrs. B. H. Hudson, Mrs.
r. A. English, Mrs. Henry Sarles, Mrs.
Walter Blomgren, Miss Alene Pope
and Miss Lorene Tavey. The guest
list includes Mesdames w. A. McVicar
w. r. Robbins, D. F.. Arthur, John C.
Brown, Walter Blomgren, James Bur-
nette, George Dore, Edward Donnelly,
Frank DeKay, Sam Forter, H ammer-
sley, R. A. English, Henry Giles, j.
e. Good, Harry Hettinger, B. H.
Hudson, John DeHart, John A. Jac-
obey, John Millick, Donald r. Good,
Charles Mackey, l. N. Meyer, w. 8.
Rich, Henry Simmons, w. W. Beck,
Myron Foster, D. H. Biethan, c. 8.
Beebe, Ralph Adair, Victor Bell,
frank Sorgatz, J. H. Anderson, Mark
rouhy, Hugh D. MacCosham, L. G.
Collins, F. Christ, w. o. Smith, Ham
lton Wright, David Wiltamuth, Earl
Weaver, William Varley, L. B. Dustin,
=. Chapman, E. M. Hubbel, c. F.
holden, L. M. Capps, A. Parson, w.
J. Hoge, Henry Sarles, B. j. Coum-
rill, v. G. White, Roy DeKay, A. B.
stephens, William Kirley, and the
fisses Ilene Pope and Lorene Tavey.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-23
PLEADS GUILTY TO WRITING
CHECKS WITHOUT FUNDS

Bert Reese was arraigned in the
Probate Court berore Judge ], f. Good
Friday afternoon charged with pass
ing checks without funds, which ne
had given to Joe Jensen. The defen-
dant entered plea of guilty and
was sentenced to pay fine of s25.0O
and serve thirty days in the county
Jail
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-23
RUMAGE SALE

The P. E. o. SisterhOOd will give
a Rummage Sale, Saturday, December
First in the old Buchanan Garage
Building, next to Bistline Implement
Company, on West Bridge Street for
the benefit of their Xmas Charities
Fund. Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-23

Mrs. Ben Clevenger delightfully."- en-
tertained several neighbor ladies
Tuesday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Fitzsimmons who is leaving for her
new home in California. A very de-
lcious luncheon was served at the
close of the afternoon. Games were
enjoyed, and the prize, box Of sta
tionery, was awarded to Mrs. Fitz-
simmons.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-23

Mrs Lyon Of Firth is the guest Of
Mrs. George Whitmill this week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-23

Mrs. j. Moore of Aberdeen was a
Blackfoot visitor Tuesday
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-23

Continued on Page 81
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
DIET OF THE CHILD DURING THE
SECOND YEAR

Health and nutrition are not quite
synonymous terms; yet as applied to
children during the period of growth
they are so closely applied that one
may be taken as the index of the
other. While there may be normal
nutrition without health, there cannot
be health without normal nutrition"
These words of DR.. Emerson, the
noted child specialist, are worthy of
the very careful thought of every
mother, but especially of the mother
of the child in the second year of it's
life. The breast fed baby represents
no problem; neither does the normal
school child who has been properly
started. The emphasis, however, is
on the proper start during this early
period.
At twelve months the baby should
have become accustomed to certain
vegetables and fruits, cooked and
strained green's, carrots, celery, to-
matoes, asparagus; and of the fruits,
orange, prune juice and the juice of
fresh ripe pineapple, peaches and ap-
pies.
This list should be gradually in
creased during the second year to in
clude potatoes, turnips, beets, peas,
string beans and squash. Never try
more than M new vegetable during
the day and start with a teaspoonful.
AS the baby's teeth develop and he
learns to chew, the vegetables may be
mashed or chopped finely, but need
not be put through a sieve.
Baked apple pulp, apple sauce,
prune pulp, stewed apricots, peaches
and pears may also be added.
For energy foods the baby should
have we'll cooked cereal and bread
thoroughly dried in the wen. I'm
sweetened crackers may be given in
stead of bread or cereal occasionally.
The baby will also enjoy a coddled,
poached or soft boiled egg,a again start
ing with a t%easpoonful. OF course the
diet will contain milk, IL pints to l
quart a day, to drink and as junket
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06

custard, milk, soup, etc. Be sure that
the milk is clean and pure and left
cold and covered until ready for use.
DOn'ts
L. Don't let the baby eat between
meals-not wen bread or crackers.
Have the meal times regular.
2. Don't forget to give water between
meals.
8. Don't give over-ripe or under-ripe
fruit.
4. Don't give the baby tastes" of the
adults food. 1t doesn't pay.-Issued
by the State College of Agriculture,
April 2, 1928.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
Edge Hobart Debate

1.-THE coming Edge-Hobart debate,
may l ask, what advantage will ac-
crue from it? Suppose a Senator in
Georgia should open the question on
the emancipation of the negro, no
doubt, in his own state he would win
in the debate, but the status of the
negro would remain. Should Sena-
tor Edge win in his debate with Ho-
bart what are his chances in chang
ing the attitude of the Washington adj
Nministration?
we know from past experiences
that liquor dispensers are notorious
law-breakers. What guarantee have
we that if they were permitted to sell
light wines and beer they would not
also sell whisky, brandy and gin?
OF course we know that Senator
Edge feels his responsibility to the
Republican party in New Jersey, and
is acting like an astute politician in
this matter, but the solution of the
problem lies in publicly denouncing
Bookkeeping and putting offenders in
Jail. Instead, the bootleggers are buy
other properties. At the rate they
are accommodating wealth they will
become a menace to the communities
that tolerate them. Not until the
public conscience is sensitive to the
offense and acts with vigor against
the offenders will the matter be set
tied.
ITO talk Of licensing drinking sa-
looms now is an offense to the Ameri-
a intelligence. It's a sloppy bust
ness and deserves no official recog-
milton. Time, education and law en-
forcement will complete a work that
we know is in harmony with pro-
gressive thought"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
POLITICIANS MAKE FOOTBALL OF
PROHIBITION

Writing in the Atlantic City Press
Samuel Comfy makes some pertinent
remarks on the Prohibition enforce
ment question. The article is as fol-
lows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
Attractions at 7Heafers

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM - "rhe Four Horsen,en.' PALACE = "Felix o'Day."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
Headouarters for Iadysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 48. adv
National Forest Timber for
 Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor. Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including July 5. 1923, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting on five areas ag- gregating approximately 300 acres on the west shore of Glass Penin- sula, abreast of Dorn Island, Ton gass National Forest. Alaska, esti- mated to be 1925, 900 feet B. M. more or less. or Sitka Spruce saw and pulp timber and 100000 feet B. M, more or less, of hemlock saw and pulp timber No bid of less than $150 per M feet for spruce saw timber, $1.0O for hemlock saw timber, soc per hundred cubic feet for spruce pulp timber and BOG per hundred cubic feet for hemlock pulp timber will be considered. $3O0.00 must be deposited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded. or retained in part as iquidated damages. according to conditions of sale The right to re- feet any and all bids reserved. Be- fore bids are submitted, full infor- nation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale. and the slIbmis- sion of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, or the District Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19

with the clearness of searchlight not only the reasons Why Girls Leave Home" but it also points in a direct manner to a solution fthe problem which many girls and their parents are called upon to face at some time or other.
 Presented by Warner Bros. who are responsible for many great screen hits. such as My Four Years in Germany" and others, Why Girls Leave Home" is heralded as being one of the biggest screen productions of the current season. It is not only big from purely physical stand point but it is big in theme
 It is staged under the direction of William s. Nigh and produced by Harry Rapi with cast headed by Anna o. Nilsson and company of stellar photoplayers. The scenes themselves are said to be marvels of realism, whether they depict the realism, whether they depict the humble "parlor" of the average home or the gorgeous ballroom ot the Pal ais Des Arts, the latter "set" is an accurate reproduction of a famous New York cabaret and it is claimed cost thousands of dollars to erect. -..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
1.-THE FOUR HoRsEMEN" AT THE COLISEUM foNlGHT; BIG PICTURE

Rex Ingram's s1.000,000 production of sThe Four Horsemen of the Apo calypso" made for Metro. is an uounced by the Coliseum Theatre beginning tonight. This will be the Second run here of the screen yer sion of Vicente Blasco Ibanez's nov el that has been acclaimed in the country's largest cities. as marking . new epoch in the development of motion pictures. At it's New York opening people paid $10 seat.
 ",The Four Horsemen" is the su- preme expression of the Great War. The book. now in it's one hundred and sixty-sixth edition, has been read throughout the world. The monu- mental task of transferring it to the screen was accomplished by June Mathis, who made scenario that from all accounts has preserved the force of the original and in many incidents heightened it. But it is the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
"srRANcER's BANQUET" IS ADAPTED FROM BOOK BY PROMINENT WRITER

The Los Angeles shipbuilding in dustry plays an important part in Marshal Neilan's new production ssThe Strangers Banquet" screen adaptation of Dom Bryne's colorful novel, which comes to the Palace theatre on Thursday for a three day run.
 In the past few years the ship building industry at San Pedro has grown to such an extent that it com pares favorably with the leading ports of the country. There. with thou sands of workers supplying the tat mosphere," MT. Neilan picturized some of the most dramatic situations in Dom Bryne's book.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
PRESBYTER|ANS LEAVE JUNE q
 ON TOUR NORTH
Between no and l20 People Will Board Jefferson for
 Southeastern Alaska.

Between 110 and 120 members of the Presbyterian Church, many of whom are ministers, will board the steamer Jefferson on the evening of June 27 at Seattle, on tour of Southeastern Alaska. Tho excur- sionists are from all over the United States. They will meet first at Los on the steamer Ruth Alexander. The Jefferson has been chartered for the trip and will be filled to capacity passenger space S
 The tour will be from June 27 until July 10 and will take in every interesting and historic spot pos sible in this part of the Territory. Some time will ebe spent at Met lakatla.
 The Jefferson will reach Juneau July 2, remaining here to allow the visitors time to see all points of in- terest in this vicinity and will be at Sitka for July fourth.
 The tour is being managed by Rev Paul c. Stevens of Los An geles and will be conducted by Dr. s. Hall Young, General Missionary for Alaska.
 Dr. Young will leave Juneau on the steamer Jefferson for Seattle where he will meet the party. He will be accompanied by his grand daughter, Miss Dorothy Klein schmidt, who will also return with the party.
 Dr. Young said today a second excursion is planned for August.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19

Mrs Mary OConne Kissel, 24, bride of while responding York. Ter lift guests began withe in pain, groom guests and said that tainted chicken salad had All subsequently,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS

PALACE "The Strangers ean- quet.e COLISEUM "Why Girls Leave Home"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19

director, Rex Ingram. who is report try of picturization.
 Readers of the novel will recall that the story opens on the Argen- tine ranch of old Madariaga, whose territories are as extensive as those of the great independent barons of feudal times. A rloting, registering despot, he is filled with Castilian pride of family and yearns for a male child to carry on his tradition. His two daughters have married ranch employees-one French and the other German. Madariaga's Lat in antipathy to the German son-in- law brings with it a dislike of his half German grandchildren, but when son is born to the Frenchman, Des- noyers, the old man finds his dream realized The boy, Julio. is selected as heir and is brought up as a spoiled prince of the realm. As a young man, Julio becomes the com panion of Madariago's debauched ad- ventures in Buenos Ayres range re- sorts But Madriaga dies suddenly without making a will and the Ger man branch of the family finds itself sharing the estate equally with the Desnoyers With this sudden wealth, the two families leave the Argentine for Europe.
 The Desnoyers settle in Paris, and Julio becomes the sensation of the fashionable dance places, He meets fascinating little society wo- man, Marguerite Laurier, and the two of them are swept into a reck- less love affair that takes no count of Marguerite's elderly husband. Their butterfly mentalities do not even respond at first to the sudden shock of war that breaks about them. It is in 1914 and the Germans are advancing toward Paris. Marguerite of tremendous events. She joins the French nursing force and sacrifices her love for Julio in order to be the constant companion of her husband( ( who is blinded in battle. Julio hears the. call of duty and enlists in the French army. where he meets death at the hands of his German cousin when the two face each other in a trench raid.
 Through it all are galloping the four horsemen, spoken of by St. John in the Book of Apocalypse-the <xr;v, f;ourac of Copuuost War Fam inc, and Death.
 The cast includes Rudolph Valen- tino, Alice Terry. Pomeroy Cannon, Joseph Swickard, Brinsley Shaw, Alan Hale, and many others of high place in the screen world.
 The photography is by John Seitz, and the technical by Amos Mayo and Joseph Calder. Walter Mayo was assistant to Rex Ingram.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
 UNUSUAL PLAY, AT COLISEUM

Just because a girl prefers silk to cotton, you call her wayward," indignantly says Anna Hedder to her stern father in powerful dramatic story in "Why Girls Leave Home the stirring heart interest photoplay which comes to the Coliseum Thurs day and in that sentence is revealed but one reason, and there are many others. why many daughters have left their family roofs and struck out for themselves.
 This unusual photograma reveals
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
 from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snufiiing. blowing, headache, dry ness. No struggling for breath at night. your cold or catarrh will be gone.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- ply . Title of this fragrant, antisep- tic. healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas cage Qf the head. soothes the in- famed or swollen mucous membrane end relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with cold or nasty catarrh-- Relief comes 70 quickly.
 (adyert3Aement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
PROMINENT NEW ENGLAND
 MANUFACTURER TO VISIT
 ALASKA IN SHORT TIME

Arthur H. Lowe, of Fitchburg, Mass, captain of industry, we'll known throughout New England, will visit Alaska this month. accord ing to advices received here. He is an extensive manufactures at Fitch burg, employing more than thou sand people and is member of the Board of the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society, of New York, as we'll as Trustee of Cushing Academy, and The Murdoch School Fund and other institutions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
"FELIx. O'DAY" IS PICTURE OF SUSTAINED INTEREST
 AT PALACE THIS EVENING

An interesting photoplay dealing with the motive of revenge. at the Palace tonight, and Wednesday has been made from F. Hopkinson Smiths novel, "Felix O'Day,' It tells of betrayed friendship and the subse- quent thirst for revenge and is de- veloped with charming human touch es, good suspense and thrilling eli max
 Good characterization, heart inter est, romance and suspense keep the spectator fully interested in the film The manner in which Felix O'Day just misses meeting his wife. for whom he is constantly searching, holds excellent suspense.
 H. B. Warner plays the title role with quiet understanding and effect. He never overplays his scene and increases interest by his very re- etraint.