davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-11
RADIO USED TO
Fight DISEASE
in COLORADO
Instructions of State Board of
Health Being Broadcasted
From Denver.

DENVER, Colo, June 11.-Because
of the prevalence of measles in Colo
RADIO. DR.. ]. W. Morgan. medical in
spector of the state board of health
is b-roadcasting instructions by radio
to battle the disease.
The cardinal points in DR.. Morgan's
arguments are:
Measles is the most conts gious be-
fore the rash appears.
THE germ is in the nose and throat
discharge.
1.-THE disease is most contagious in
little children.
ITO avoid complications, get to bed
when you first suspect o have
measles and stay there until the dis
ease is gone.
Every case must be reported to a
health officer.
do not expose others to measles.
The most dangerous period of the
contaglon is when the patient shows
first signs Of illness. according to DR..
Morgan. and 1t is then hat he should
AXE to bed both for his own well
lives" said DR.. Morgan.
ting the disease to others. "'Early
to bed for every measles patient will
mean the saving of a great many
lives" said DR.. Morgan.
, 1923-06-11
CRITICS GIVE CREDIT TO
LITTLE CHURH AROUND
THE CORNER At R|ALT0

Chicago critics enthusiastically re-
ceived 1.-THE Little Church Around
the Corner" which is now playing at
the Rialto theater. Inca Cunningham
writing in the Chicago Tribune has
the following to say regarding the
production:
The name of THE Little Church
Around the Corner" may lead you to
suppose the picture is Opponents and
divorces, as much of the fame of the
edihce has been in hat connection. I
Will begin by telling you it is not, and
you may be disappointed or pleased.
according to your particular taste.
The picture is about a youth who
felt a call to the ministry when he
was a small boy. His father was a
physician in a coal mining district and
the boy used to make believe at heal
ing and carrying on religious services.
He vas sen to prepare for the min
istry by the mine owner and later fell
in love with the only daughter Of his
.benefactor. She r-ecriprocates and
they are to be married.
The young minister is curate in a
fashionable church and the pastor.
wishing to retire. wants him to taxi
charge of the parish. He refuses,
saying he feels n call to go back to
alleviate the misery in the mines. The
girl tries to persuade him that he can
do as much good in making the rich
think with charity of the poor.
1t is a melodramic picture not with
out interest and exceptionally well
directed in those scenes where the
women of the coal mine are waiting
for their men to be brought out of
the shaft. Some of the types are ex-
c~eptionally well chosen and one wo.
man in that scene does the best act
ing of the piece. Please-I do not
mean Pauline Stark. but the blond
with the baby. whose name
does not appear in the cast. A
bright future is certainly forecast for
THE Little Church around the Cor
ner." The suspense and suffering,
and finally the delight on her fact
when her husband is saved. is tx
ceedlngly well done.
, 1923-06-11
SAL0ME REALLY
LOVED THE BOY
ACTRESS SAYS
That Was the Secret of Her
Charm, Asserts ALA
Nazimova

The secret of the success of SaIome's
ability to lure has been disclosed: and
like most secrets, 1t is a~bsurdely sim.
pie. once revealed.
Nazlmova, the great Russian actress
soon to appear at the Rialto theater in
n motion picture version of "Salome.' -
an Allied Producers and Distributors
Corporation release. is responsible for
the disclosure.
For many months before beginning
actual production of this p~hotoplay,
Nazimova delved deep into the his,
torical facts about the erratic daugh-
ter of Herodias: and from what She
learned by actual research, rebuilt the
character of the girl with amazing ii.
deity.
Tire mystery has always been how
John the Baptist. n man of indomit-
able spiritual strength. could have
been tempted by the beauty of Salome
why he should have found It neces-
sary to steel himself against the al
Turing kisses of a mere barbaric girl.
Why did she so appeal to him?
According to Nazlmova. Salome's
charm lay in the fact that she &C
tually loved him, though she may
have been W of 1t herself.
Men" said Nazimova, regard
vamping and love as two things as
a craftsmanship and sincerity.
AS a matter of fact. a woman does
her best vamping when she actually
Is in love"
, 1923-06-11
THE DEVIL HIMSELF"
BIG HIT At COLUMBIA

With the Columbia theater packed
TO Overlooking at all shows yesterday.
tho Billy Maine company presented
'Mr. Devil Himself" II Ia the big
gest production ever attempted by
this company curing list stay in Cas-
per:
From rise to fall of the curtain. tho
scenic background. the electrical
effects and the gorgeous wardrobe
keep one spellbound and wondering
what is coming next.
Billy Maine is seen at his best in
this production and after his arrival
on the island Of wild women there is
never a dull m He kept tho
crowd roaring. Joe LurEio as his Sa-
tanic Majesty does some very clever
work which was highly ~appAuded.
Marie Maine departs from tho char
acter roles and appears as tho vamp.
She has much to do and Goes It well.
Edna Sears. Paul Landrum, Harry
WEIGH and Miss Montgomery all have
difficult roles which are handled in
a capable name
The musical numbers which are all
special were a decided treat. getting
away as they do from the usual run
OF musical comedy songs.
Every number responded to several
enchores. Marie Names big costume
humber is worthy OF special mention
and is about the most elaborate seen
on a Casper stage. The quartet came
in for its share with comedy mum
bers In tho play.
Riders OF tho DAWN one Of Zane
Grey's best. is the photoplay and CON
tains thrills galore. The same pro.
will be repeated tonight with an
entire change Tuesday.
, 1923-06-11

nouncement this morning. Mr.. Mis-
bet is a member of the Casper Elks.
Following the marshal of the day
In the parade Will come the members
of the police department in uniforms,
the national colors. the American Lee
gion band, the Civil and Indian war
veterans. the Boy Scouts. the High
school band. high school cadets, the
Spanish war veterans. the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, the army and navy
nurses in cars. the American Legion,
city and county officers. members of
h FIRE department and apparatus.
grade school children. the Moose band
, 1923-06-11
REV. MULL|N
LOSES FATHER

Word was received here Sunday by
the Rev. John H. Mullin of St. An
thongs Catholic church of the death
of his father. John Mullin. in Pittston.
Pa, Saturday night. The Rev. Null
lin left Immediately to attend HI
funeral. He will be out of the city
for several days, during which time
the Rev. ]. f. Moreton will have
charge OF church services.
A high mass at requiem was held
at the church this morning for the
deceased.
, 1923-06-11
FREE SH0ESH|NE WITH
BARBER WORK OFFERED
BY BECKL|NGRR SHOP

A free shoe chine with your hair
cut. This Is what the Becklinger
barber shop is offering Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. The shop is also Offering other
specials during this period. One dol
lar buys a haircut. shave. shampoo
and tonic. 1t also buys a shave. mas
sage and tonic. A dollar and fifty
cents purchases a haircut. shave,
shampoo. massage and tonic. or n
haircut, SINCE and Glover's treat
ment.
, 1923-06-11
PARK To OPEN
JUNE 20, TRAIN
SCHEDULE DAILY
Buses Again Will Make 80
Mile Trips From Cody to
Yellowstone

The Yellowstone National park will
open June 20. With this announce
'ment comes the question of trans
p~ortation 10 the scenic wonder of Am
erica The C. b. & Q. railroad has
announced hat it will have a daily
train which will leave Cody evenings
for Billings, and a train will leave Bill
lngs shortly after midnight and will
arrive in Cody in the morning to con-
meet with the Northern Pacific and
the c. B. & Q. of the Sheridan divl-
sion.
The Yellow Motor buses which
We're so popular last year will make
their runs from Cody to the park, a
distance of so miles.
The Cody hotel will open June 10
In order that it may accommodate the
tourists.
, 1923-06-11
BLINDS DRAWN
AT DEMPSEY'S
SHELBY CAMP
Champion Goes on Fishing
Trip; To Let Cut Over
Left Eye Heal

GREAT FALLS Mont. June IL
The blinds were UT at Jack Dempsey's
training camp today. The Champion
with manager Jack Kerns and a party
of admirers, went IN a fishing trip in
the Rocky Mountains. sixty miles
from here but planned to return to-
night.
Dempsey's rest period may hold
over until Wednesday as the cut over
his left eye still shows a livid red and
he wants the wound thoroughly
healed before resuming boxing.
, 1923-06-11

In one OF the islalds of the Dutch
East Indies there are four recognized
native languages-one in which a su.
perlor addresses an inferior; a second
in which an inferior addresses a su.
perlor: n third for use among equals;
and n fourth which is known and
only among the a~ristocracy.
, 1923-06-11
WOMAN DIVES
INTO ORCHESTRA PIT
At GRADUATION AFFAIR

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 11.-Ad-
vancing to greet her daughter, Helene
Meyer. after the girls graduation
from the high school. Mrs. j. w.
Meyer failed to observe the orchestra
pit in front of the high school audi
torium stage. She plunged into the
pit headforemost and sustained a
fracture of the arm.
, 1923-06-11
NEW STALLS FOR ROUND
HOUSE At BURLINGTON

Five new stalls costing about s45,-
600 will be added TO the Burlington
roundhouse here, It was Announced
this morning. Tho contractor has
not been named.
Tho Increase In equipmcnt obtained
by the G. j. q @. during the past year
has noeessitated this addition to the
round house. -
, 1923-06-11

and members of the Moose lodv.
ladies' of Mooseheart legion, KnirS,,
OF Columbus. Knights Of Pyth,as
salvation Army. and the members 4;
the Elks lodge. u
, 1923-06-11

Bed bug Juice. guaranteed to kill
all vermin; will not stain e cloth
ing. Apco Products Co. Phone 2s6.
, 1923-06-11

There are still three states of the
Union in which a woman cannot le.
gally carry on a separate business
without specific authorization of her
husband.
, 1923-06-11
N|SbET TOLEAD
FLAG DAY MARCH

Alexander Nisbet. chief of police.
will be marshal of the day at the
Elks Flag Day celebration which will
be held June IA. according to an an.
, 1923-06-11

Engineering extension courses by
radio are proposed by Pennsylvania
State College.
, 1923-06-11

While there's Van Duzer's there,
hopel Van Duzer's what? Van Dp.
zer's certified Flavoring Extracts. q,
course. All good grocer handle them
advertisement.
, 1923-06-11

For furniture of all kinds. get our
prices before buying. Phone 249.
Harmed Bros. Furniture Co.
, 1923-06-11

The Arabs entertain a BELIEF ma,
Eve was the tallest woman thai ever
lived.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
More Men ThanWomen
Have Appendicitis

Medical reports show men are
more subject 10 appendicitis al
though many sudden cases occur
among women. II can be guarded
against by preventing intestinal In
lection. The intestinal antiseptic,
AdIer-i-ka. acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel. removing all foul. de-
eaying matter which might cause In
lection. IL brings out matter you
never thought was In your system
and which may have been poisoning
you for months. Adler-i-ka is Elk
CELLENT for gas on the stomach
Boring Bros. & Dillingham;. drug
gists.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
MAROA ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eslinger and
three children. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Jamerson and two little daughters
attended a surprise party southwest
OF Twin Falls Tuesday evening OF
last week.
Announcement OF the birth OF a
son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Beau
champ OF Bull. has been received.
Mrs. Beauchamp Will be remembered
by many Maroa people as Miss Iva
Sechler, a former teacher here.
Mrs. r. II. McAtee has been sick
with the grippe but is able to be out
again.
Mrs. C. s. conoyer returned home
Sunday after spending the weekend
In Twin Falls with her sister. Mrs.
=. l.. Rudolph, al the home OF their
mother, Mrs. Florence Brown. Mrs.
Rudolph left Saturday for Kelso.
Wash. whore Mr.. Rudolph has been
for some time and where they will
locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Evans. former
ly OF Maroa, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. LaLdreth on Sunday.
Jasper Bean and family have
moved into the house recently va
Gated by Felix Turnipseed.
Mrs. Mary Gulick is sick at her
home, suffering with congestion OF
the lungs. Her daughter. Mrs. VIII
liam Walters, Is at the bedside TO
help In caring for her
Iva. Harold and Wayne Blakeley
entertained 20 OF their friends at
their home Saturday afternoon with
an old-fashioned taffy pull.
Mrs. G. s. Dryden In spending the
week in Filler. caring for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Cole. and grandson,
Richard j Cole
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
NOTES

Mr. and Mrs Adam DlnKie enter
talusd Al see" FRIDAY evening for
the following guests Mr.. aud Mrs
Arthur knxiund. Mr. and Mrs VIII
t.ineoln, Mr. aud Mrs, Frank Rltehle.
Mr. aud Mrs & A kfohn. Mr. aud
Mrs issn f.ineolu. Mt and Mrs
George Lineoin, Mr. and MIS- Thomas
Rev berry aud MI and Mrs Thomas
Reese. A delieioa< t~Q-coursc lunch
son ~ss served The prices uere
a~srdsd 60 Wal Llneoin and AIRS
fssa f.lneoin.
Leonard snsieon slowed his iam-
~ 20 the Mrs. wheciwrikht ranch
epuihrsss OF Curry sast "Wednesday
NJ snslson leased the land Tor three
Years and " taslnx government proi
s<t tfsiniax
Mrs Frsnk Hischle and Mrs G. A
kfehn visited thslf sister. Mrs "
a Cieaaln. ~ho - a patisat Ia ths
t@ants hospital. having Rndrfxonr
kn operation last fhaFsdaY.
George f.ineoln has retufaed from
Lava ites npftnxs very mueh tn.
proved.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

AZ <p%eisi tasstinE 81 the hoard
~ aireeseFs u shs Tsia Pals Canal
eemp&ay FRIDAY. fsan Llneoiu aad ).
q whs~ion ~sFe nansd - Fepresee.
tstises % the company % kttsad The
'nessins % slater sssFs a. The epaf-
hoass at idaho Pals raeeslar mora.
.as he messins ~aa called b. ".
q s~enson. state feeiamatien com
miszicneF. mslniy Tor ths purpose Of
eonsldsrinx matssfe affecting the
water nssrs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

Asltatlon efixlnatins from no one
kso~s where appears certain 81 con
slneing the Idaho state legislature
aud Idahoa chief executive that
tar Of Two cents . gallon oa gasoline
~lIl cufe all our automobile tar MS
doing away with the present cumoef'
some annual motor vehicle license
compelling the ont-0f state tourists
20 bear some Of the expense Of main
sslnlng our Highways and Yield large
revenue 70 the state, later 10 be ap'
portionsd 10 the counties.
Hut the measure has ~ dlaad'
santase4. and In the opinion Of The
Record those Disadvantages outweigh
ali the possible benefits the proposed
nsw system would brine
In the first place such regula'
ton IL in effect but another of those
annoying luxury taxes that We
thought No had gotten rid Of several
mqnths ago The measure would
entail a complicated aud yexatiout
system OF coupons aud reports on the
part of the already bpas and not too
prosperous garage men and sas deal.
err. II IL presumed that grocery men
aud other small dealers IN gas would
not be- relieved Of collecting this
tan.
II the proposed tax would apply
only 20 machines that actually op'
Grated ON the highways. 4 might
flud more enthusiastic supporters
but there are the large users OF gaso-
line who uss Il for tractors, gas on
glnss and cleaning purposes Why
make them pay a special tax for the
upksep OF our highways
what about the individual that
USES the highways. but does not 70
guife gasoline: the person who drives
a horse aud buggy the teamster,
owners OF steam propelled tractors,
OF even the psdestfianf should thej
DO exempt from paying a proportion
ate share OF the highway upkeepf
Agitation OF the gasoline tar meas.
urs Just emphasizes all the more the
need for reform IN the auto license
question. aud a II 10 be hoped that
II ~lIl bs ths means Of bringing about
4 change.
Hut tan on gasoline would not
give us the needed relief Discussion
u the question only tends TO brins
bat the many arguments IA favor OF
Ihs proposition OF a personal tar on
actor vehicles the same as BOW pre-
rails GA farm tractors and other
property Then auto own
'fs. bpxxy drivers snd teamstern will
~ share equally ia tho road tar bur
Ten.
Gasoline IL high enough now. oar
sesernor and legislature will do we'll
10 consider the attitude % the man |
Who pays. rather than the propa
ssnas OF the hix busz owners or
organizations who SEQ IN
Ise gasoline tar an opportunity 10
have oau the principal Highways Inn
proved Al the expense OF tflbutar, |
'e~ds. little used BY them but vital.
y Important 10 The rsneher and the
'toekmsn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
THE LOG OF ~
I. E@l9l AT@@
Still Outward Bound

TUESDAY, January 23-AIl in this
fourteenth legislative day RolI-call, devo-
lions twithout variations), journal APP
proved time four minutes after ten. Going
some, say ! think that il is due to car
buretor adjustment, Dome draped with
more canvas No further apologies for
acoustic properties of chamber. Four wives
Of members in the gallery; also an auc-
toneer of distinction. The committee on
adjournment took advantage of the situa-
ton and adjourned before bubbles could
get into action. The committee on educa-
ton met at 2 p. m. and acted favorably on
first piece OF foolish legislation referred to
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
VETERANS, BUREAU OPENED

TWIN FALLS.-Charles c. Gray.
formerly Bannock county club lead
er. Monday established offices with
the county agricultural agent here to
supervise vocational training OF dis
abled former eryice men In Twin
Falls, Gooding, Jerome and Cassia
counties.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
CATARRH

ca,sr~A 10 a Local disease greatly IN
r,tenc>a ry Constitutional ccntiticrs
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE corr
STATS Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Internal Nsaicins = Ton.c. which acts
through the bleed on the Mucous SUR
sxc>s and assists In Kidding your system
Of CAtArrh.
q. J. Cheney = Co. Toledos q
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

Fiss eoanfy residents wsrc given
citisoashlp papers IN district court
in Tvin Fails Mondat The applica.
ton Of JOAN Afsid johnson was dis.
missed. the applicant hasiax moved
from the state
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

subscribe Tor your home town pa
per.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

- " "NN first piece OF foolish legislation referred
H. Nothing doing today The arbrake be
he machinery until the committee appropriations reports
Only fortysix legislative days Ditto ditto, ditto all pre-
election promises and party pledges WHY IS A LEGISLA
WEDNESDAY, January 24.-fIotel bill No. introduced at
O'Clock this morning The landlord referred to his committee
eviction. Bill paid pronto. Committee discharged Passed
persistent felony BILL IL provides for keeping habitua criminals
the penentary until pardoned Went round and round
With an eighthour law
THURSDAY, January 2S.-Democratc last night
great Had draft of primary bill up for consideration
ueed Great e More about primaries later Session opened
this morning usuawe have open draw pay Some
fellow in for something announced Committee onI
ndiscriminatc motions and seconds violently action
Read discussed another of the cghthour law thought
killed yesterday but back. Bill finally indefinitely
postponed Passed H. b. "a with whoop after "Old Glory
Bannock raced his oratorca machinery for awhile First
real riot Of language H. b. 10 in committee of whole (com
ntee the hole right. The air full of bunk, bombast
and bile I'm Just waiting for good opening and then I'll open
up. Listen for me
FRIDAY January 26-Preston, of Franklin, resgna
House has learned how place bill general orders
Everybody joined in firing voe of bills into the hopper Gen
ral orders again. fellow used "dssmar of order
I make of this lest "dsremember."
woman vaudeville just put an amendment This
great school for the promotion of public speaking Swore in
another recruit
SATURDAY. January 27.-Twenieth legislative day Some
call nspid memorial to congress oh oy Partsanhip
running riot H. b. o. Lava Hot Springs appropriation We
committee of the whole and spared awhile but the bill
very we'll Afternoon spent in heavy work Heavy
right Democratic the evening" Our primary bill will
be introduced in the Monday morning Bank guarantee
bill preparation Senate be getting rid of undesrables
pretty fasate constabuary, dog and Albion normal all
received their dsapproval the day Expected another
ghost walk today but the machinery slipped somewhere
and members have decided that meals day enough
Some may be buying food with stamps Who knows Hotel
crowded with strangers that look though they wonder
why here They don't know that paying
for this house the nstallnent plan
SUNDAY, January 2S--Al to be we'll All is we'll
Went the house and visited with the janorthe first
real active legislative duty that have performed Found bill
the cs that did have clause Someone made
m awful mistake. Meditated the foolishness of much
legislation Most bills have half dozen references other bills
which nccessates reading many books be well informed I'll
ust fool them They trap becoming lawyer
Ate light dinner VIII get pay appetite will inn
prove The down hotel let other
fellows have his tne him Through the window every
day can't keep from wondering how the Modern Drug
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

A years subscription to this paper
Is only 81. Less than four cents a
week delivered to your mail box
Quit borrowing your neighbours pa
per.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

Advertisers IN The Record set their
messages into 20 per cent OF the
homes In the Filler section. For dis
play or classified Advertising just
phono 81.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

MONDAY January 29.-Ony visitors in gallery. What.
the making speechf NIunson OF Franklin in TO take
The place OF Pssson resigned of health
nyon made his maiden speech defense OF H. b. Is which pro
ded Tor tax ruston The representative from Bsunock got
INTO action Great Improvement noticed Bill PUT in morgue
VIII be finally buried later House times
today Had to back zap allow hclaed amendments to be az
saehed.
The ghost didn't walk today Something unconing prop
sry Condition ntoerabe something be done IL looks
though this week going be pretty busy for legislators
4 legislature?
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

WEDNESDAY, January 24-IIotel bill No. introduced at
clock this morning The landlord referred his committee
Bill paid pronto Committee discharged Passed
persistent felony bill Ii provides for keeping habua criminals
the penitenay until padoned Went round and round
With eignthour law
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

it, Nothing else doing today The arbrakes be
he machinery until the committee appropriations reports
Only fory legislative days. Ditto ditto, ditto all pre-
election promises and party pledges WHY IS LEGISLA
fURE, ANYWAY
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
ANNOUNCE DANCE AT ROOF
GARDEN MAT FRIDAY NIGHT

The Filler Business women's club
will conduct dance at Rcyhroco root
garden Friday evening OF next week
The committee promises the best OF
music and good entertainment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

Try the Drug Store fIrst-adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-03

rather than try o get labor's re-
duced.
Let all workers stick together, the
white collar worker in the office and
the brain workers in the professions
and work hand in hand with organized
carpenters and bricklayers to raise
the wages of ALL Capital is always
sure of its own, regardless of how
high wages may 60 1t means only
fairer division of the products of
labor"
There's nothing new in Johnson's
advice, but it is just as good now as
when it was first given, perhaps
thousands of years ago. The unor-
ganized worker may complain until
doomsday, but it won't get him any
where. His only salvation is in or
ganiZation. The more this is empha-
sized the better off his chances of his
acting instead of merely talking.
And for stressing this truth and again
bringing it before the public, Mime
sofas new senator-elect deserves the
thanks of organized labor.