davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
GLORIA USHE ERS IN SPECIAL FEATURES
''BluebearRs Eighth Wife" Opens At Strand For
 Week Monday

The garden spot of California known to globe trotters and tourists as "California's s Eden" will be seen for the first time in motion pictures when "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife, a Sam Wood production for Paramount, starring Gloria Swanson, is presented all this week.
 This beautiful country is at Mon- terey, Cal, a resort overlooking the Pacific ocean. Critics who have studied the scenes taken at Monterey. call them the most marvellous eX- amples of photography ever flashed on a screen.
 One in particular stands out almost as a work of art, an individual tribute to Alfred Gilks. the cameraman who "shotp the scene, 1t Is said. It Is of Miss Swanson before she dives from the cliff into the sea. 40 feet below, Across the top of the cliff can be seen the fleecy clouds of the sunset. Against this, outlined like a painted uplifted. Below, the waves dash against the cliff side, then turn back in maddening swirls of snowcaps.
 One artist of national note, invited by Director Wood and Miss Swason to see the picture was enamored of the scene and asked for a small du plicate copy of the film. He stated his intention of having it enlarged, then copying the enlargement in oils
 "There Is only one thing I must ask" returned Miss Swanson, as she passed over the duplicate bit of film, You must title your painting Blue heard's Eighth Wife" To which the artist agreed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
CASCADE WATER |S. ABSOLUTELY PURE
Dancing, Diving And Swim ming At Birmingham's
 Favorite Resort

Temperature of water at Cascade Plunge is 7S degrees The warmth of the water and the assurances contained in weekly analysis of the Picard laboratories that it Is abso- lutely safe and free from impuritl esi combine to make the first few weeks of autumn the most delightful time for swimming in the big pool.
 Clubs and social organizations are finding Cascade Plunge an ideal place for dinnersse dances and social festivities of all kinds, combining as 1t does the hospitality of the cafe, the best dance floor in the city, good music furnished by Naylor's Seven Aces, and the attractions of the outt DOT swimming pool Dances were given at Cascade Plunge dur ing the past week by the Windsor Club and Roamers The former or ranization also had a dinner party in the dining pavilion Thursday eve ming. With it's up-tor date appoint ments and high standard of service, the management is able to take care of any club dinner dance or other social function in capable fashion.
 A regular table dhote dinner at a moderate price is being served each evening in the dining pavilion from to 9:30 o'clock. The after dinner sidered the best orchestra which has yet performed at the resort. furnish ing the music, which begins at g o'clock with no intermission as here tofore between the dinner and tha after dinner dance period.
 The management of Cascade Plunge Is operating the resort with tho same careful attention to every detail of the service. which has characterized the whole of the pres- ent season. Hot showers are avail, able after the dip in the. pool al t.d ter circulation system are working effectively
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
JACKIE |S ID PLAY IN 4C|RCUS DAYS"
Famous Coogan Kid Is The Feature At The Trianon
 Theatre

Jackie Coogan is coming to town in the greatest show on earth!' No, gentle reader, don't get excited, Jackie hasn't left the films to join circus, but his latest First Ma tfonal picture, Circus Days," which opens at the Trianon theatre Monday, is circus picture.
 "Circus Days" is a free adapta- tion of James Otis world famous story, "Toby Tyler, or Ten Days With a Circus" In it Jackie takes the role of Toby Tyler. who runs away from the farm to join a big tent show. His accidental rise from yedor of peanuts and lemonade to the hit of the circus makes one of tEe best screen stories that has yet been given to the popular young star
 Several of the country's leading circuses, wintering in California were used in the making of many of the scenes and the 'big top atmos- phere, 1t is said, was never more faithfully registered on the screen.
 A strong cast appears in support of Jackie. Peaches Jackson, a di- minutive child actress, who portrays the role of Jeannette, tiny equestri- enne, is to be seen as his leading lady.
 Barbara Tennant plays the role of Toby Tyler's widowed mother. Ce- s2re GraVini, who was the old musi- elan with Jackie Coogan in Daddy" start, this time as Luigi, an old clown, who befriends the runaway lad.
 In addition to "the worlds skin niest man." namely Nellie Lane and William Barlow, the cast boasts such celebrities as Russell Simpson. Claire Mcdowell, Sam De Grasse and De Witt Jennings.
 The production, which Is hailed as the most lavish in which Jackie has yet appeared was made under the direction of Eddie Cline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
CONVENIENT ILL
500 Workmen Avail Themselves Of
 COmpensation Privileges

ORIZABA, Mexico. Sept. 15.-(By Associated Press .)-The day after the new workmen's compensation law became effective in Orizaba-it pro- vides full pay while ill-500 employees reported on the sick list. The day before only six were i'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
PASSES" WHITE |S COMING TO TOWN
Favorite Aggregation Of Fun makers To Open Jeffer-
 son Season

Previous visits here of 'Lasses" White and his All-Star Minstrels met with such pronounced favor that the star and company have pleasant anticipation in connection with their coming engagemant which will open the season at the Jefferson Monday, September 24, for three days.
 'Lasses appearances here are looked forward to for various req sons not the least of which Is the types he introduces. That "Lasses" delineator of the negro Is so truth full Is not to be wondered at when It is known that, being native of Texas and having spent all his early life there, he could not fail to notice the idiosyncracies of the colored peo pie. Humor of the droll sort, is com mon among them and it was this side of their nature that made an i'm pression on "Lasses" and he Wiling ly admits that he has gotten-nhis best results ass a cofnedfan simply through making his character. as nearly as. possible exact limitations of some types he had seen in the pouth. While to many people who have never seen the negro in his na- live surroundings some of 'Lasses' characterizations may seem over drawn such is not the case. He argues that they are naturally so humorous that to bOAAAC of them in speech, appearance or manner would serve only to spoil the characterization. He has introduced variety of types to his many ad- mirers and each has. been distinct and individual.
 This season will show him as "Exzema Itch' in "The Blackville Speedway" the afterpiece which, with "The Roof Garden" and At the beaside" constitute the three big novelties of this seasons bill-an of which were written by "Lasses. 2 The roster of the All-Stars includes IS end men "Lasses," "Skeet" Mayo, Zip" Lee and Bobby" Burns. ln- teriocutors. Maxwell Gordon and Grover Schepp; vocalists, Frank Long, Jimmie" Mcdonald, Norman Brown Hubert Schultze, Sam" Buc- ket, Fob" Manpin, George Milner, he Tetrazinni of minstrels, the Blackville quartet and Nate" Tsl- bot, who is also the harmony ar ranger; dancers, Bobby" Guyot, "Chet" Wilson, the boneless won der. Harold Williams, Eddie" Girtu, Charles Merely, Burch Arkett, W. German and Jack" Hays. who Is routine master. Certainly formid- able array of minstrel talent. That there will be a parade, not the usual but 6 decidedly novel one-at noon pn day of engagement is promised by "Lasses" The band and orches5 Ira is under the expert direction of Professor Ernest Hartley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
"ALL-STAR" BILL AT LOE W'S BIJOU
Full Week Of Feature Vaude- vile Bills Starts On De-
 tober 1

Distinct novelties. including spe- cial features for the kiddies and those who stay young. and comedy novelties, are found In the all star. vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou for the first half of this week, beginning Monday afternoon, and movie fans are also promised something inter esting in the latest Fox production, "The Footlight Ranger" starring Charles Jones.
 Lest we forget" announcement Is again made by the management that the new policy inaugurating a fall week of high. class vaudeville and pictures, instead of twice a week, will go into effect on October 1.
 "The Land of Dreams," one of the "all star" acts of the vaudeville bill for the first half of this week, pre- sented by Paul Kleist and company, Is a comedy feature which is a rare treat for the younger generation and is pronounced as something entirely "different,' while Douglas Flint and Company will present a character comedy playlet Crouch Gregory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
4BACHELOR DADDY"
 EASILY FORGOTTEN
Thomas Meighan Coming To Capitol In Monday And
 Tuesday Feature

Alfred Green, who directed Thomas Meighan in the Paramount picture, "The Bachelor Daddy" had his trou- bles, due to the presence of five chill dren In the cast, Mir. Meighan being supposedly the pro4y daddy of five children In this new story, which will be screened at the Capitol theatre next Monday and Tuesday.
 One of the children tad to be a mere baby and for the scenes 1t was necessary for the child to recognize MT. Meighan as his daddy. MT. Green tried little Bobby Jackson, brother of Charlotte Jackson, the principal child actress in the cast, but Bobby was teething and wouldn't recognize any body but his mother.
 So Bruce Guerin, a bright young ster, was found and told that MT. Meighan was his daddy. This suited him fine, but Bruce was no respecter of persons. No sooner had he left the scenes than he began to pick up daddiess all over the studio. He met Waldemar Young scenarist, and shouted:
 There's my daddy"
 Next he chose Walter Heirs, the heavyweight comedian. T. Roy Barnes was then picked out by the youngster. After looking over sev- eral others, he pointed to Oscar, the in all seriousness said:
 NO, that's my daddy"
 wed better get the boy back near Meighan before he gets too many daddies around here" said Green, and forthwith an order was issued for little Bruce to be kept near the star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
NOVELTY ACTS ARE AT LYRIC MONDAY
Big Time Keith Vaudeville Continues To Draw Ca-
 pacity Houses

Novelty and variety are sought for in vaudeville and the bill which opens at the Lyric Monday is said to con tain these two essentials in gener- ous proportion. Comedy, music, sing ing and dancing are all offered in the five acts of big time Keith vaude- vile that have been booked. Screen novelties will be added attractions on the bill.
 Jack Englis and Gene Winchester present the headline number, The Man of the Hour
 One and one have always made two, but the unity in two vaudeville sim gles often more than doubles the quantity of fun. This Is the case with Englis and Winchester. Both Jack Englis and Gene Winchester were considered funny fellows when they went it alone, but now that they are together their amusement value has not only dou- bled, but 1t has trippled They offer 8 skit called "The Men of The Hour" Like all skits it has song and batter, but 1t is the hundred per cent kind
 The added attractions brings J. c. Lewis, Jr., and company in "A Vaude- vile Gem" J. c. Lewis, Jr.. is the star of the Lewis family, which mum bers four actors In the household. In addition to J. c. Jr., there is J. c. ST., Maxine and Arlette. The number this clever family nave to offer Is said to be novel and exceptionally entertaining.
 Birmingham theatregoers are fa- miliar with the special feature of the bill "The Big City Four" This quartet has been heard here before, and 1t is considered one of the finest on the Keith circuit. Harmony and mirth combined will be offered by the well known four, Rover, Hicks, Young and MacPherson.
 To round out the bill there are two dancing acts, the Warde Sisters, with Leo Minton presenting "Dancs Har- monies" and Stone and Hallo in a dance medley revue, both of them are said to be highly pleasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

Motion picture theater at Merida. Yucatan, cost 100000 and seats $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

said to be a genuine laugh provoker,
 Included in this vaudeville bill are also: Clifford and Southern in q snappy melange of originalities, with songs. dances and burlesque num- bers injected; the Kuhn Sisters, with u cir harmony songs, whistling, talk and pianologue; also the Dancing Dorans in a series of character, nov city and speciality dances.
 The story of "The Foot1ight Ranger contains a great deal of comedy with a background of dra- matic action and romantic adventure, and critics declare that the thread of human interest was carefully pre- served. There is comedy, great deal of it, the kind that tickles youngsters and pleases older folks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
MORE TREASURES SOLD


 LONDON, Sept. 15.-(By Associated Press. .)-The vast collections of jewels and art treasures of the Romanoff family gradually are find ing their way to the many auction rooms of London and Paris. They have come in such abundance during the last two years that they cease to lncite curiosity or to bring more than the normal price for such articles.
 Recently the most remarkable coll lection of 42 old French snuff boxes In existence, once the property of the Romanoff family, was sold in Lon don for aobut $50,0O0 considered a low price.
 One Of the specimens. a gold oval Louis XIV box. beautifully chased, with a miniature of Frederick II in the lid and a small watch In the bot tom, said to have been presented to voltaire by Frederick II, brought $5,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

out, and the oil fields O. ss1Gksfna. with their towers ever reaching sky ward, are the scene of action. The climax saves startling surprise for the audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
OPPOSES EMIGRATION
Anti-German Propaganda Incenses Bavarian Newspapers

MUNICH, Sept. 15.-(By Asso- ciated Press,) s,)-Leading Bavarian newspapers have launched a cam paign opposing the proposed em- igration of Bavarians to Canada, unless there be "a cessation of anti German and war guilt propaganda in Canada"
 Answering statements published recently which quote the Canadian government as offering free trans portation to Central European farm er-emigrants, the press attacks the project alleging that Canada, be- cause of unemployment and the pres- ent price of grain, Is little more at tractive than their homeland to the farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

and 1t Is said to be the clean type
 of comedy that every one is better for having seen. There are also thrills a plenty Lives in Danger The chance of fortunes being wiped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
Playing Safe

Ethel-would you marry . lawyer. dear?
 Clara-Gracious. mol want Q man who isn't too clever to give me grounds for a divorce.-New York Sun and Globe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
RIVERSIDE
Received October 81


Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnell of Utah are
living with Mrs. Gunnell's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hakes. Mrs. Gun
nell is teaching school at Basalt.
John D. Bowman received tele-
gram from Heber City, Utah that one
Of his brothers had died. He left
Thursday night to attend the
funeral.
Mrs Varian E. Hale has been on
the sick list for some time, but is re-
ported being some what improved at
this time.
School commenced again Monday
morning, after a four weeks vaca-
ton.
Some of the farmers. are nearly
thru with their harvesting, but the
majority of them have had much diff
ficulty in securing help.
Erving Greer and George Goodwin
are hauling milk to the cheese
factory at Moreland. Both are haul
ing a liberal quantity with prospects
of more in the near future.
The speakers at the afternoon SER
vices Sunday were Bishop Bingham
and wife and John Bitton Jr. and
wife, reporting the October con-
ference.
Mrs. Althea Bitton, stake presi-
dent Of the Young Ladies Mutual
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
ROCKFORD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Received October 80


The farmers are working very
hard in these parts between the
storms, as there is so little time left
to harvest their crops. 1t looked
quite gloomy and rather discourag-
ing when the snow fell Sunday
morning.
Claud and Elmer Hall, Herbert
Hahn, Kenneth Shaver and Magnus
Jensen gave a dance at the Rockford
hall Saturday evening. A large
crowd attended. Delicious refresh
ments were served and all had a
splendid time. The out of town
guests were Mrs. Chris Jensen Of
Pocatello and Mrs. Reynolds Of
Thomas.
Our young folks we're well repre-
sented at the dance at Thomas Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller are
the proud parents of fine baby girl
born Friday morning.
Max Mckinney, who has been very
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01

ill, is much improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs. T. A. Hall spent Friday with
Mrs. Claus Anderson.
Mrs. Claus Anderson visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Sproul at Thomas
Saturday.
The Parker family Of Colorado
have moved into the home formerly
occupied by the Calvin family.
Mrs. Chris Jensen and two sons
and daughter from Pocatello are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown.
Edwina Shaver and Florence
Spencer, who have been attending
high school at Blackfoot, are at
home helping with the harvesting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
Andren Auto Co.

Improvement association, visited the
M. 1. A. meeting at Wapello Sunday
evening.
The Primary association will give
Halloween party here Wednesday
night, Oct. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greer are re-
joicing over the arrival Of baby
boy. e
Sunday night November will be
conjoint meeting of the M. l. A. with
good preliminary program and a
lecture on ''The Faith of Our
Fathers"
John Southwood and wife made a
visit to Twin Falls to visit with Mrs.
Southwood's parents.
Frank Halverson spent Thursday
night at home with his parents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
WHOSE HORSES?

At G. F. Weights. east of Thomas
store. One brown gelding no brand
10 years old, with star in head, white
hind feet, wire cut on right front
foot, weight 1900 pounds. One
brown gelding saddle horse, branded
40 on right thigh. adv. 43-44-45
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01

McDONALDVILLE
..i-.f-f.f-f-s-.f.ff-f.s~'
Received October 80

Received October 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Capson
Sunday.
Mr.. Grant Haskins is under the
care of a physician for a swelling OF
his hand and arm.
Mrs. Martha Madison and sister
Grady visited Monday with Mrs.
Capson.
Orson Nelson had the misfortune
of losing a valuable cow from eating
too many beets.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The Watson Slough Ditch company
assessment No. "a was levied October
10, 1923 at twenty cents (20c) per
inch. Payable now and will become
delinquent December 16.
Signed NEILS ANDERSON,
R. F. d. 2, Blackfoot, Idaho
J adv. 44-45-46
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
Two Cardinal Errors.

He who imagines he can do without
the world deceives himself much; but
he who fancies the world cannot do
without him is still more mistaken
Rochefoucauld.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
Evidently.

st don't know how the secret got
out. 1t was between you, me and the
gatepOIt."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
Cash for Your Ideas

The Idaho Republican will for the best by November
Republican and those
appear during
nd for the bird
outline be considered reading the
andf
letter The
eterswi published.
In Issue
hch adslo best?
ads readth
the sncee
Howm anyad | ii this
Whose shall Iviatto tudya advert sed goods?
visiting the stores hat O the
Can sold cheaper they ewela advertised
land in the
S ads
has When
when it loses when mkes fol the
Igann thing ~ reading the
by readng them?~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
CLUB
PLANS EVENTS

The Police Social Club OF the To-
cal department has two athletic
events carded for this week, a basez
ball game with the Elizabeth po-
lice nine on the Betsytown field,
Thursday afternoon. and a revolver
shoot with the Westheld police, It
Westield, on Friday afternoon.
Last Thursday afternoon on the
local diamond, the Amboy law en-
forcers took the measure of the
Betsytown police nine, GO. This was
the first contest Of a series of five,
and should Frank Seiboth's charges
cop next Thursdays game. the two
teams viii meet at Elizabeth again
on the following Thursday.
Veteran Molly, of South Amboy,
captain Of the local police nine, IS
to do the hurting for the visitors n
Thursdays tilt, and Southpaw Barry
will be on the mound for the Eliza
beth team. The remainder of the
lineups will be practically the ann
as were used here in the first n
gagement.
On two occasions the scheduled
shoot between the Westfeld and
Amboy revolver teams has been post
poned, but Captain Barney Toolan OF
the local outfit, Is confident thai
the two teams will meet this Friday.
Chief Niels J. Tonnesen, TooIan, Bill
Bachman, Frank Seiboth, Charley
Jergenson, John Larson and Jim
Egan are expected to make the trip
to Westf1eld for this shoot. g
An important meeting of the Pc
lice Social Club has been called for
headquarters on tomorrow after
noonss and after the meeting ths
members Of the club will go to their
range for some shooting practice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
~AquehOngaS Win Game
From Concord Combine
Yesterday Afternoon

Art Romer's Aquehonga baseball
nine of Tottenyille helded and batted
In classy fashion yesterday afternoon
and won from the Tigers OF Concord,
S. L. by a CO score. The home team
was represented on the mound by
Jack Doyle, a New York City semi
pro hurler.
Mickey Tague and Arty Knott
helded in brilliant style behind the
pitching of the new twirler. and
Knott, Licknack, Ripley and Bassett
featured with their stickwork. The
Tigers collected sever hits, including
a double, while the home players
made a triple, two doubles and five
singles. Raisch, the visiting pitcher.
struck out four batters and walked
five, while the home moundsman
duplicated this performance.
The Aquehongas made the first
run of the game in the fifth inning
on a pass, hit batsman and a single
by Knott. Three more runners cross
ed the pan in the sixth as a result
of Licknack's double, Ripley's single
a base on balls, Bange's error and
Doyle's1 single. Knott's triple, an err
ror and Bassett's long single counted
the home clubs last two runs in the
seventh. Bassett played left feld~for
Mickey Lyons, who is out of the
game with an injured ankle.
One run was tailed by the opposi-
ton in the seventh, and their last
counter was sent across in the ninth.
The box score: