davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

Something else for the dentist Il
put in your mouth while he is work
ing on your teeth is little electric
lamp that can cast beam OF hgh
through the teeth. 1t is so arranged
in a vacuum that it does not burn th'
mouth.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

keeping books" on the farm work,
or farm accounting, is now taught in
the eighth grade of public schools in
81 Ohio counties, according to reports
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

An electrically operated scrub
brush that can be converted into a
machine to sandpaper, wax or poush
floors, and that may be pushed along
like a little truck, is used IN the
cleaning of the corridors Of great Of
flee buildings and hotels.
Chewing gum factories advertise
the careful manufacturing of their
product by stating the number OF cleo
trio motors used in the factories and
how electrically operated machinery
cuts the gum, wraps and folds ana
seals it in dust-proof packages and in
every way prepares and produces 1t
without the touch of hands.
On an adjustable arm which can be
so placed as to localize light wherever
lit is wanted, carefully shaded cleo
trio lamp which is new in the market
offers assistance in many manufac-
turing or office uses, and would be
appropriate for a great variety of
home tasks. 1t can be attached to a
typewriter, piano, }sewing machine,
kitchen range, cabinet, or ironing
board. Doctors and dentists will like
this convenient adaptable fixture.
If you are looking for Service P. d. Q.
Then we are looking for you-too
For we sure serve it just your style
We serve it QUICK and with SMILE
RADIATOR SERVICE"
Nugent Metal Works adv
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

to the United States Department Of
Agriculture, as result Of agricultur-
al extension work in farm manage
ment in these counties.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
ANITA STEWART
TO ASK DIVORCE
Declines to Say What Charge Will
Be Filed Against Cameron,
Says Paper.

ny the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, May p
Anita Stewart, motion picture actress
plans to file a divorce action against
Rudolph Cameron, film actor and d.
rector, the Los Angeles Times says.
Miss Stewart declined to state
with what she would charge her
husband or when she would start
proceedings saying she might not
file suit until after a trip to England
this Summer.
She was definitely quoted, however,
declaring she had a divorce suit in
contemplation, when. two months
ago, she explained their living apart
by saying they had agreed to dis
agree for Il little while"
Cameron is believed to be in New
York now.
II plan to get a divorce" she was
quoted, but the truth of the matter
is | have been so busy and so inter-
ested in my work | have not yet
made uD my mind as to when l shall
start proceedings. Perhaps l shall
file suit when | return to New York.
but | may wait until after | come
back from England, where / shall
make a picture this summer
She elGped to marry Cameron just
before she was twenty-one years old,
tive years ago. The ceremony was
performed in Connecticut.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
BERNHARDT MEMORIAL
IN PARIS is PROPOSED
Public Subscriptions Will Be Ask.
ed-May Rename Place
Chatelet for Her.

PARIS. May 9.-The Paris daily
newspaper Comoedia. which devotes
its columns exclusively to matters
theatrical. has started a public sub
scription for the erection of Il monu-
ment to Sarah Bernhardt.
Thus is added another tribute to
the memory of the great dramatic
artist. others including a project to
rename the Place Chatelet in her
honor. Comoedia is also distributing
a drawing in color by Vertes show
ing the great artist reposing on her
death bed.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
l0GGERS AND DOCKMEN
BREAK BACK OF STRIKE
I. w. w. Troubles on Coast Near
End, With Rapid Return
of Men.
Bv the Associated Press,

Bv the ASsocia ted Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May O.
The general strike called by the In
dustrial Workers of the World. April
e5 is about at an end in the Pacific
coast states. according to reports re-
roived here. The loggers and long
+horemen in Washington voted to re-
turn to work. At San Pedro. Calf
J 200 longshoremen went to work on
fifty steamers.
Ship owners reported the men were
returning to work rapidly and the
plan to import workers had been held
up. y leader of the l. w. w. in east
"rn Washington was quoted as say
ing the men have been ordered to
return to work and strike on the
job" by slowing up production.
LongShoremen are returning to
work at Los Angeles harbor at the
rate of 100 day, according to Of
fcers of the Ship owners Association
OF the Pacific Coast.
A total of about 1,200 were expected
10 report there for duty today, and
ship owners predicted conditions
would be practically normal within a
week.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Bill Requires
Liquor on Ships
InBritish Water
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May "A bill to pro-
vide that any ship entering Brit
ish waters or leaving a British
port be obliged to carry a rea-
sonable amount of alcoholic liquors
for the supply of the passengers
on demand is to be introduced in
the house of commons tomorrow
by Lieut.. Col. George Lloyd Court
hope, conservative member for the
Rye division of Sussex.
The measure, which would i'm
pose penalties for failure to COM
ply with these provisions. has the
backing of members of other
parties beside that of which Lieut..
Col. Courthope is a member. as it's
sponsors believe it would be an
effective counter-blast against the
American prohibition laws. AS a
private bill, however, it has only
the slightest chance of approval
by the house.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
S4.75

Our finest Screen
Door, arm j Q b ed
hardwood finish: AZ
rs in. fra m e s,
heavy panel base.
3-panel style; 1lled
with i1ne galvanized
wire cloth, strongly
constructed; NOR
tised corners and
mitered mountings.
Sizes 30x7S and 3o1
so inches.
Other sizes S4xS4
and 36xS4 inches,
Evening star., 1923-05-09
JAILED WOMAN TEARS UP
CLARA PHILLIPS PICTURE
Alleged Hammer Murderess'
Held in Honduras Becomes
Enraged,

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. May O.
A picture of Clara Phillips. published
in a New York newspaper was shown
to the woman who is held here in the
belief that she is the hammer mur-
deress" of California, and she became
She was visited by d group of girls.
to whom she declared her innocence
of any crime. and further. that she
would prove it when detectives came
for her.
The chief of police made an attempt
TO photograph her and she leaped
upon him. seizing the camera and de-
stroying the films. The woman's COM
panion. Mrs. Young, also in Jail,
threatens q lawsuit against the
American and Honduran governments
for illegal Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Miss Kay Hammond
OF the President Players

will hold a "Pung Chow"
reception from ? to 4 at the
Pung Chow demonstration
on Street Floor. You are in
vited.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Continental Make
Window Screens

In Hardwood Extension EEr
STYLES. Special Thursday at Wv
Size 24x33 inches; made of we'll
seasoned lumber in the natural oil
finish. Filled with fine black wire
cloth, metal center brace, which adds
extra strength to the screen.
Other Sizes Priced Accordingly
Evening star., 1923-05-09

" q r II ] Sneu
II a r d " o o d
Screen D o o r s,
w ell seasoned
lumber, Axis in.
frames; mortised
corners, mitered
m o u d t i n gs.
str n gly con-
structed; hlled
with fine black
wire cloth; A.
o a n e / s t Y le.
gr i l lw o r K
center and cor
ner effects. Sizes
3Ox7S and 32xSO
inches.
% ( h er sizes
34xS4 and 36x
~ inches, each,
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
RIT|SH ENJOYS
FIX NO DEBT
Terms
Present Data on Revenues and
Wait TO See Attitude Of
.. S. Congress.

Although Secretary OF the Treas
nrv Mellon believes that e tentative
understanding for the payment Of
the IS zoo, 600, 900 British debt to the
United States win be effected with
in the next week, It was learned
officially today that definite pro-
posal for such payment has not
vet been made by the British fi1lEA1-
cIal ENJOYS now In Washingto ton.
Aside from the presenta ton of
data relative TO Great Brttain's fu-
fure revenues and expenditures. the
British debt commission Stanley
Baldwin and Afantag1 Norman,
have made no tangible move look
ing toward the drawing up OF
fundfnl agreement.
Much depends upon the attltuQe
of CONGRESS toward the plan Of the
Administration to give the Amer
lean Debt Funding Commission
authority to reduce interest and ex-
tend the maturity date IN arrang-
Ing for payrnent from the British.
The opIniOn was expressed IN OF
fetal quarters today that future
conferences between representatives.
a. the United States and Great
Britain would Do necessary before
s definite agreement II made pro-
viding for settlement Of the British
oilligatio1l.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
factory v 0Rk
IN HOMES
SCORED
Parasite" on Industry, Speak
eH Tells Woman's Confer
ence Abuses in Schools.


Homework, /" meaning the iIYa.
sion Of the family dweIIinr With
n.,--..... !, I. !.
sOOos OeaOnelhs % a outsaaer tO
be worked upon ana returned Tor
pay, IS parasite upon American
industry, MRS. FIorence Kelley; gen.
eral secretary 0f the National Con-
suners League, today told the
Women's Industrial Conference.
Homework has been increasingly
g parasite upon American industry
for more than fifty years. Said
Mrs. Kelley. It is increasing and
spreading even farther from the
sources OF the materials used. 1t
grows in spite Of the stupendOus
development Of factory production,
IN spite Of improved industrial pro.
Icesses, II spite ct labor organiza-
lions and Of countless invest igations
ny states an0 punllc-spirited men.
Laws attempting to regulate and
to abolish; 4 have alike failed
According 70 Mrs. Kelley sls1ni.
bering compulsory cation laws
allow school children 70 shorten the
hours OF their daily school attend
ance ana 20 skip whole days ~
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
ROSES RAISED IN THE
SNOW At CAPE MAY

CAPE MAY, N. y, Jan. IL
sana Progressive League Of this
city sent 20 Assenbly Ihan Ralph z:
steyers. OF this city, when ne took
I,is Set in the legislature on Tues.
day. 8 bunch Of roses picked from
TIE wards Of Cape May. while other
parts OF the country have been
buried under snow.
Assemblynnan Stevens - vice
president Of the Progressive League
|of this city. The woman Repub-
lican clubs units, Of Cape MAY
county. also sent Mr.. Stevens 4
floral emblem, but these were not
picked from the yards of the
county, but were Of the hot
house variety.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
Harding Is Asked To
Curb Activity Of
Rum Pirates

President Harding was asked
today to take measures to s'pro-
tect the helpless peoples of the
Atlantic coast against the in
vasion of pirates, otherwise
known as rum runners"
The request was made in a
joint letter sent to the White
House by the National Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Association.
The invasion now in progress
is on awholesale basis, the let
ter stated, s'and there are no
Government boats along the
New England coast and only
one in New York harhor avail
able for preventing" this in
vasion.
Unless the navy comes to
their assistance these people
are helpless, the letter stated.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
sILEsIA CITIZENS PLAN
TO REPAIR HIGHWAYS

SILESIA, Nd. Jan 10 Plans
were laid at = recent meeting OF
the Broad Greek Citizens Associa.
ton to repair that section Of the
Silesia road leading. to the State
road, which was practically i'm
passable last year during the Jan.
nary SHOWS. Ways and means win
be devised at . meeting Of the as
sociation's road committee tomor-
row.
DR.. Arno Vierhoever, president
Of the association, regaIed members
at the meeting with an illustrated
account Of his recent European
eytIr.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
SUN YAT Sen IS.
CLOSING ON
CANTON
Wants to Take City Without
Fighting, He Declares.
Refugees Leaving.
~ TnternationaI News Service.

HONG KONG, Jan. 1.-THE re-
publican army under Sun Vat Sen,
president OF the former republic Of
south China, il closing In around
Canton today He sent word he
would try to seize the city without
fighting. If successful he will es.
tablish another government there.
Following proclamation of mar.
tial law at Canton there has been
q general exodus. Vessels leaving
the port are crammed with refl-
gees. The troops defending the city
are said to be demoralixed.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
JACKIE COOGAN
GIVEN BIC
So 4HH
- N4" "H
~ H."
~
BONUS
- "NMH
MI
sported That He Has ReceiV-
) ed $500, 600 for Sign
) ing Contract.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 12.-Jaclie
Coogan, child actor. today was to
- paid $780, 900 for signing on the
dotted line with Metro. thereby fol-
iewfng Buster Keaton, comedian,
who has already signed q contract
with the same organization. it was
said.
Jackie win receive q cash bonus
af $500 900 and so per cent of the
nroffts from four pictures.
THE chiId,s father will direct
voung Jackie and select the stories
to be filmed.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
WAGNER is NEW HEAD
OF POLICE ASSOCIATIONS

At d meeting Of the Policemen,a
Association held in Pythian Temple
last night the following were
elected officers for the ensuing
year: w. ]. Wagner, president;
Archer Baker, first vice president;
lC. c. Koontz, second vice president;
w. 3. Kerns, corresponding secre-
Etary; J. 3. Wilson, financial secre.
tary; w. G. Adcock, treasurer, and
The work Of the Police Depart.
ment was praised in an address de-
IiVered by Congressman Richard
Yates, Of Illinois, and Isaac Cans.
George Wheelock was master of
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
/ ng1cy Hair Ornaments
soc ID 81. IS

Wreaths, bandeaus, single
clusters of grapes, leaves
and metal flowers. used for
hair ornaments and trim
nings.
First Floor
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
Economy cl1
VeiIirsQ sec

An excellent Initiation 81
the real French spot veil.
ing also some I'll plain
mesh. IN al plain colOrs
and combinations.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
HAzERs GET
vERDlcTs SET ASIDE

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 12.--Word was
received from Washington today
that three additional midshipmen
found guilty Of hazing in the re-
cent trials by court martial have
had the yerdicts in their cases dis
approved on technical grounds. The
nanne action was taken In the case
o. Francis w. Laurent some time
ago.
leased from arrest and restored to
duty.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12

Bertlaa Cellars soc
Net trimmed with veliise
and oriental lace, II several y
attractive designs Cream Or
ecru TO nar1nonize with
any dress
irst Flor
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
Missouri Society Speaker.

Congressman Harry B. Halves, Of
st. Louis. will address members of
the Missouri Society tomorrow
night at the Playhouse, on "a Mod
ern Application Of the Bill Of
Rights" The usual musical pro-
gram will follow. -
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
FORBURNNG ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, tho Antiaeptic
Liquid Easy to Use

From any drusgist fsF $50, or
81 90 for large siso, set q b0ttle Of
Zeno, When applied AZ directed
II effectively removes Eczema.
quickly stops itching, and heals
skin troubles. also Sores. Burns,
IL q clean, dependable and mex.
pensive, antiseptic liquid, Try It,
as we believe nothing you have
ever used IL a. effective and salts.
fy1ne.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04
STERLING GAIT DEAD

Sterling Gait, one of the best known
residents of the county, died at his
home in Emmitsburg, Thursday night
last, about IL o'clock, after an Illness
of a week, of lobar pneumonia. He
was about 81 years old.
He had been in failing health for
over a year but his condition was not
believed to be serious until about a
week ago. His wife ard two children,
Sterling Gait Jr., and Miss Virginia
Gait, were at his bedside at the time
of his death. They, with sister, Mrs.
Reginal Fendell, Washington, d. G.,
are his surviving relatives. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson is a sister-in-law.
Mr.. Gait went to Emmitsburg in
1906 and became editor and publisher
of the Emmitsburg Chronicle, but re-
tired from active business in 1918.
His remains were taken to Wash
ington, d. c., on Saturday morning.
Funeral services were held in the
chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery, conduct
ed by his former pastor, Rev. Herbert
Smith, St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, Washington.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04
FOLLY THEATRE

For the week starting January Sth,
the Folly Theatre, Baltimore's famous
home of Burlesk has put it over by Sc
curing for its attraction Harry Fields
and his prize beauty "Hello Jake
Girls.
This is the show that has had rec
ord breaking weeks in all the big cit
les of the country for it certainly
delivers the goods"
The name Harry Fields is enough
to make one laugh and his hilariously
funny Hebraic speciality is a sure cure
for the most obstinate case of blues.
His jokes strike the funny bone and
he is great to laugh at. The wonder
full dancing apd singing chorus trip
the light fantastic in a bewildering
maze of dazzling steps and they GER
tainty can warble. They are broilers
worth looking at and they are just as
young as they look. The show is in
two acts and eight scenes and is the
banner attraction of the Mutual Bur-
lesk Circuit. Assisting Fields is a
great cast including Dixie Mason, the
Charles Tayo, Dordthy Owens and
many others. Daily matinees will be
given, and on Wednesday mite, anna
teur Thespians will compete for cash
prizes, and on Friday mite, boxing con-
tests by all-star knights of the ring
will hold forth in conjunction with
the regular performance.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04
GORGEOUS PRODUCTION

When the tuneful musical extravA-
ganza, "Listen to Me-" with book, lyric
and music by the master mind in play
writing, Charles George McGinnis, is
presented at the City Opera House,
Frederick, Monday night, January 8,
theatregoers will get their first
glimpse in many years of the most
loved of all musical productions.
The general expense in producing
and operating a big extravaganza in
recent years has increased so many
fold that it has been looked upon with
disfavor by the producers to take the
long chances of breaking even on the
investment; therefore the reason for
the scarcity of this type of entertain
ment. Unlike the musical comedy, it
requires gorgeous scenic settings,
scores of novel costumes, wonderful
lighting effects and big company to
properly stage same to say nothing a
bout the number of mechanics required
LeComte and Flesher have shoulder
ed the load and trusting to luck have
invested thousands of dollars in mod
ern equipment, and 'Listen to Me" is
presented in two acts and seven scenes
making four wonderful transforma
.tions, whirling the auditor from New
York to the North Pole, then through
Candyland and back to the starting
point, presenting the most bewilder-
ing and kaleidoscope effects ever pre-
sented on any stage.
A cast of par excellence, including
Betty Dawn Martin, Barbara Bronell,
Bessie Delmore, Jere B. McGee, Billy
Murphy, Ross Robertson, Chester M.
Gates are supported by chorus of
bewitching femininity who present the
novel ballets and ensembles fetchingly.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04
OF Burne-Jones.

When DO see him, 1t Is one Of the
best human pleasure that London has
for me. But l don't understand his
life-that is the manner and tenor Of
his production-a complete studio ex-
astence, with doors and windows
closed, and no search for impressions
outside-no open air, no real day.
light, and no looking out for 1t. The
things he does In these conditions have
exceeding beauty-but they seem to
me to grow colder and colder-pic-
tured distractions, less and less OBJ
served. Such as he Is, however, he Is
certainly the most distinguished ar
tistic figure among Englishmen today
the only one who has escaped vul-
garlzatlon and on whom claptrap has
no hOld.-Henry James.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04
PASSENGERS Had Plenty to Eat.


Describing old stage coach days be-
tween New York and Albany, Sarah
Comstock writes in Harpers: Steak.
fish or eggs were served at the best
taverns for breakfast, with cakes, tea
or coffee. At two or three o'clock
every one gathered at general table
for substantial dinner Of many
boiled dishes and great amount Of
meat.
AT seven o'clock came sturdy
supper. Brandy. hollands and other
spirits were furnished at dinner and
vast variety of other beverages
might be ordered, from 'kill-devil' Of
early fame to the small drinks so
popular to quench an honest thirst
not to heat the BRAIN
New York state was famous for
It's cider, and the many other drinks
made from its potent apple. Kahn,
In 1889, saw the horse press In use In
the Hudson valley"
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04
Not Personality.

The Antiquarian society Of Smith
vile was holding its anniversary meet
ing, an occasion Of much splendor and
Importance.
A young woman who acted In the
capacity Of society reporter for one of
the morning papers Of the city, in max
ing her rounds for the purpose Of Sc
curing the names Of those in attend
nnce, approached a somewhat elderly
but well-preserved spinster, who was
moving in her stateliest manner amid
the throng.
\ 81 suppose, Miss Dunkum," the re.
porter said, jOtting down the name.
"you are an Antiquarian
II am member of the Antiquarian
society,"" responded Miss Dunkum. with
great dignity, evidently having an i'm
preston that an "antiquarian," objec-
lively considered, was about the same
thing as antiquity.-Pittsbu Dis
patch.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04
Savings Department
STATEMENT


of the Ownership, Management, etc.,
Required by the Act of Congress
of August "a, 1912
of The Catoctin Clarion published
weekly at Thurmont, Md, for October
l, 1922.
/. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor, and business managers are:
Publisher, j. Howard Cassell, Thur
mont, Nd; managing editor, C. E.
Cassell, Thurmont, Nd.
2. That the owners are: J. Howard
Cassell, Thurmont, Md.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
% other securities are None.
C. E. Cassell
Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 22nd day of December, 1922.
Earl T. Kelbaugh,
Notary Public
(My commission expires May 1,1924)
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-04
WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS
SAVE BEEKEEPERS
FROM LOSS

Beekeepers are dependent on wealth
er conditions to prevent large winter
losses, part of which occurs if they do
not know when to put their bees in the
cellar in the fall, or if the bees are re-
moved from winter quarters too early
in the spring. On the other hand it is
advantageous to give the bees the ben
eft of cleansing flights as soon as pos
sible in the spring and as late as pos
sible before cold weather sets in.
Close attention is paid to the wealth
er forecasts, especially in the North
ern States.
An instance of the way in which the
Weather Bureau of the United States
Department of Agriculture cooperates
with beekeepers occurred recently in
New York State. There are approx
mately $4,000 beekeepers there, half of
whom winter their bees in cellars.
When the weather map indicated the
approach of severe weather, with no
indications for a bee flight in sight,
kilograms were sent by the State ex-
tension apiculturist to secretaries of
twenty county and regional associa-
tions. These men in their turn were
prepared to telephone key men who
would telephone beekeepers in their
own localities. In this way most of
the beekeepers who winter their bees
in cellars were reached.
Considering that the honey crop in
New York State approximates 4,O00,-
900 pounds year, and that the great
est losses to the beekeepers of the
State have been due to winter wealth
er conditions, the Weather Bureau SER
vice is Of real Importance.