davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15

cides to send back the stolen money
and begin his life anew.
At his wedding two of the guests
recognize him as a bandit for whom
a large reward has been offered, and
when he rides into the little town to
give back the money he finds the
sheriff waiting for him.
Through some difficulties into which
the sheriff finds himself, Stokes bar
gains with him for his freedom and
wins it. He returns to his bride, con-
fessesZ his past to her, and together
they cross the border and start new
life together. Clara Williams is the
girl
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
FILMfAVOR|TESTO'
PLAY CHIEF ROLES
ONLOCAL SCREEN
Tom Meighan, John Gilbert
Mae Marsh, Russell and
Hart Among Stars,

N7LD TIME film favorites viii
IL play the leads in movies to
III be reflected on the local screen
next week.
Thomas Meighan will be seen at the
Circle in George AIDES latest movie
story, Woman Proof" Tom has
been missing from the local screen
for several months.
John Gilbert will play the lead in
Booth Tarkington's Cameo Kirby
at the Apollo next week. Harry Leon
Wilson aided Harrington in the stage
version OF the piece.
Mae Marsh Will be seen at the Ohio
in Paddy The Next -Best-Thing." She
has been a stranger for many months.
William Russell will be featured in
When Odds Are Even" at the Isis
the first half of the week.
Bill Hart. another movie stranger,
viii be seen at Mister Smiths in
~The Bargain The movie at the
Lincoln Square will be The Mid
tight Alarm"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
Adefs Latest Movie
Due at Carcls Sunday

George Ade has written woman
Proof another satirical comedy for
Thomas Meighan, and the screen YER
sion Of this story VIII be the attrao-
ton at the Circle. beginning Sunday.
Woman Proof" concerns the viii
Of a father who gtipulates in II that
both his sons and his two daughters
must marry before the lapse Of
period OF five years before they shall
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15

No. 4-William Russell in a scene
when Odds Are Even" at the Isis
the first half OF next week.
Mind" in person at the Lincoln
Square all next week.
No. civilian S. Hart in The
Bargain" at Mister Smiths next
week.
No. John Gilbert in a scene
from Cameo Kirby" at the Apollo
opening Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15

No. Guy Bates Post in Gold
Madness" opening Thursday after
noon as the film feaure at the Pal
ace.
No. 2-Thomas Meighan dsn't this
a great picture? in Woman Proof"
opening Sunday afternoon at the
Circle.
No. 3-Mae Marsh in "Paddythe-
Next Best Thing" at the Ohio next
week.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15

he leaves England. After the death
of her father Paddy goes to London.
Lester Huff will be heard In his
original version Of mo. No, Nora
Other music will be provided by the
New Ohio Theater Orchestra. Al
st. John In Full Speed Ahead" ana
a pathe news weekly are other
features.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
Bill Hart Again Carries
a Gun I'm "The Bargain"

William S Hart will be the attrac-
ton at Smiths on Sunday He will
be seen in THE Bargain. one Of the
most successful of his earlier produc.
tons
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15

and Harry Leon Wilson will be the
attraction next week at the Apollo.
On the stage Cameo Kirby" served
such stars as Dustin Farnum and Nat
Goodwin. In the picture John Gil
bert has the title role, that of a dash
ing young gambler. the black sheep"
Of an aristocratic Southern family
who Piled his profession along the
Mississippi with the reputation Of al
ways playing square" and who was
nicknamed Cameo" because of his
fondness for cameo stones.
Kirby uses methods considered un.
ethical to protect Colonel Randall, a
plantation owner, from ehe schemes
of a card shark. He accomplishes his
purpose only to have it frustarted
when the planter. believing himself
ruined, ends his life Complications
follow which cause Kirby to become
a fugitive from Justice charged with
murder.
BY chance he becomes infatuated
with Randalls daughter. Unaware
of his identity she falls in love with
him.
In support of Mr.. Gilbert are Ger
trude Olmsted, Alan Hale. Jean Ar
thur, Eric Mayne, Richard Tucker,
Phillips Smalley, William e Law
renee and others.
The program win include an Our
Gang" comedy. mo Noise" enacted
by Hal Roach's clever company of
juvenile funmakers. the Fox news
weekly. organ selections by Ruth Mol
Ter and music by Virgil Moore's Apollo
orchestra
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15
Many Big People Take
Part in Ohio Movie

England and Ireland are used as
settings for Mae Marsh's 'Paddy-The-
Next Best-Thing" her Graham Wilcox
Production which begins weeks en-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-15

AMUsEM ENTs.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

Hotel--One or two medium size rooms. newly
decora ted. In well kept house, with or with
ont Ink privileges; reasonable 26s
Evening star., 1923-11-26
FROM 81 TO SlUU.
Various locations.
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

STEEL FRAME GARAGES. NO WOOD
used: freproof. storm. proof; immediate de-
livery. G. n BUCKLAND. Agt. 5 Mass
ave. NV. Frank. 1925 After 8. North sls3-J.
dei2'
EXCELLENT RETURN ON INVESTMENT
Rear 1900 block Connecticut ave. Six metal
garages.
LEE d. LATIMER COMPANY,
Realtor,
14l0 III st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
WANTED-AUToMoBILEs.

I SELL AUTOMoBII ES by auction every
saturday and Wednesday. 12 neon. A quick
and satisfactory method No sale no charge,
Csrs Csrs listed before Thursday advertised free
Weschler." 900 Pa. ave. NV. Main 1889.
WANTED TO Buy EITHER DODGE OR
aord coupe or sedan, or any other standard
make closed car.
-. J. SrABLER, 425 St. 26.
LET US HELP YoU SELL YOUR USED CAR.
we Will put il In shape. handle all term deals
and pay you cash for same.
\. ]. STABLER. 425 X. zee
WANTED TO BUY LATE MODEL DODGES
and Ford tuurngs
A J. STABLER. 425 X st. NV
Evening star., 1923-11-26

1920 r NV.
lust WEST OF 10th.
A VERY DESIRABLE AR
RANGEMENT OF TWO
ROOM, RECEPTION HALL,
KITCHEN & BATH APIS,
ALL OUT SIDE, WITH
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE, IN
PROOF, 7-STORY
BUILDING. a FEW CHOICE
LOCATIONS NOW AVAIL
ABLE, DUE TO CANCELLA-
TIONS ON ACCOUNT OF
INCOMPLETED BUILDING
IN OCTOBER.
LARGE LIGHTED CLOSETS.
EARLY INSPECTION
ADVISED.
MANAGER ON PREMISES.
POTOMAC 1900. u
Evening star., 1923-11-26
RENT ROoMS-FURNISHED.

RENT RO0MS-FURNISHED.
174i CHURCH ST. NV. (near Dupont Circlel
Large, attractive room, second floor 'front.'
near bath; ho.-water heat, electricity; south
ern exposure: twin beds; reasonable: one or
two gentlemen; private family. 25s
GEORGE WAsHINGToN HOTEL, 18th and
New York ave.--IArge front rooms. nicely
furnished. well heated and well kept: Special
monthly rates .or permanents. Cafeteria in
hotel Call Franklin 2403. 26s
1907 18th ST. NV, apt 22-Front bedroom.
opens on sleeping porch, next to bath, In
apartment; small family; gentlemen only.
Telephone Potomac 1924.
2I7 IINWORTH PLACE s.W.,, near Dept
Agriculture and Bureau Engraving - Nicely
furnished 2nd-noor room; elec. and gas; SIS.
Phone Franklin 1765-W.
PETWORTH, 6o0 Rock Creek Ch rd.-Exclu-
sive section; every convenience; entire floor. Q
large rms private tiled b.; Ink; h.w.h., gas,
clec unlini. phone; garage; adults preferred.
' -
1881 EYE ST. N.w.-Unusuai opportunity.
comforts BILE rooms. reasonable prices; sly min
ute walk from Treasury; single o. IJubie;
gentlemen only.
1914 2Ist ST. NW.-WIthin walking distance
government buildings. Apt. No. 2, after 9
pm. ss~
Evening star., 1923-11-26
ROOMS AND BOARD

RALEIGH INN. 1901, 1908, 1906 K NV
One SINGLE two double. sleeping porch drst-
class service; all modern conYeniences; S46
and $50 q month; rooms and board; breakfast
and dinner x2h.
INA QUE ST. Nw.-Room and beard: ga
rage: In exclusive netghborhood; congenial
surroundings; gentlemen preferred. North
b055. 70
141s 21st 81. NW.-Large, airy double rooms;
trola: excellent home cooking; reasonable rates
Potomac 1924. 20
Il. THE ARLBOROUGH-Double room In
large front apartment; excellent service; rea-
sonable. %
1884 COLUMBIA RD.--Nice wnrm rooms;
with or without board table board. Phone
Columbia 100I5.
1888 BILTMORE ST. \ W.-Desirable room.
frst-c class table: s.''nh'o .or gentleman; also
garage. ~.
$3.50 18th Nw.-LArse. nicely furnished 2nd-
floor front, clean. well kept home; electricity;
home cooking. 20.
450s ARKANSAS AVE. NV. f14th and Al
lison)-Front room for two: private family;
modern new home. ~.
I025 sth ST. N.W-Downtown: large room
for two; next to bath; good home cooking;
1909 PARK RD.-poubls Or single rooms, with
or without board; ANIL. Phone Adams
1904 FAIRMONT NV. Attractive room.
southern exposure, 2nd door: ladies. Adams
3449.
1927 RANDOLPH ST.-Newfy furnished room
In privats home. with privileges; $3.50. Col.
s87 EAST O1PfTOI-SmaI front room; near
bath: gentleman. Lincoln 47H.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

1919 HARVARD ST. N.w-Delightful third
floor rooms, semi-private bath; southern
posure; ami; private family; gentlemen or
lad in office
Evening star., 1923-11-26
TABLE BOARD.
WANTED-R0oMs AND BOARD
Continued.

UNFURNISHED ROOMS with board. for man,
wife and boy, including care Of hoy after
school hours until return from business. Ad-
dress Box 25l-E. Star office. 28s
Evening star., 1923-11-26
FOR HIRE-AUToMoBILEs.

NEW T-PASS. LIMOUSINE FOR HIRE. sPE
ciai rates by The dIr, week or month CHAS
IL. TUCKER. a2S 1ith St. No. l. 2Ss
REnUCED RATES 1925 PER HOUR-NEW
81" 'tseeing. weddings. touring Adams 800.
A 70 TAXI CO-Private appearing cars for
all occasions. 81 per hour. Lessons in DRIVING
oy expert. White trade only Lincoln So
Evening star., 1923-11-26

1913 MD. AVE. N.E.--Two communicating
rooms porch; gas and cleo; h.,wh: for
F; Ink: first hoor; also double bedroom. next
TO bath, 2nd floor; no children.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
FOP PENT-GARAGES.

BRICK, SIX AUTOS. WATER AND ELEC-
tricity. $40 per month 14th and Irving
LEWIS $. KANN. 1929 Columbia rd. 26'
BETWEEN I4th AND 10th AND NEWTON
and Meridian. live or dead storage. $50
1e1O Norron N " Adams 23o5
Evening star., 1923-11-26

912 n. Y. AVE. N.W.-Nicely furnished 2nd-
floor front; also back room. next TO bath; run
ming water; h.-w.h.; restaurant: reasonable.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
AUTO. ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS

USED PARTS for trucks and touring cars at
greatly reduced prices. Complete stock Buda
and Cont nent Il motor paEs: Timken and
Selden ends e. to s toni; bearings gem
orators. carburetors, batteries
WOOD AUTO SERVICE.
S05 Pa. Ave Hagerstowu Nd
Phone Haze rsfnMr oIo2-I
Evening star., 1923-11-26
APARTMENTs-0UT OF TOWN
RENT HOIJsEs-FURNIsHED,

NINE ROOMS, BATHS, ANIL; SCOTT
Circle; $115. Address Box l6-H, Star Of
Evening star., 1923-11-26
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
CmnffnnAA.

1919 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Two large warm
comfor able front rooms; southern exposure
suitable for two; NIL; phone service; private
family 28s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
MAGAZINES AT CITY HALL

In response to our. request OF
February 8, that people take or send
their used magazines to the city hall
for distribution, they arrived by arm
loads, and were carried away in little
pinches by multitudes, who wanted
to read them.
AS they are read they will come
back again and others will read
them There is Some danger of
spreading disease with them, but not
much. If you have a contagious
disease at your house, do not return
the magazines, but burn them after
reading them.
There are probably many more
magazines that can be sent to the
city hall-have you any? If so, get
them out and take them there or
ring John, the scout, phone 1853, and
he will send Boy Scouts to make the
trip for you. The scouts do all such
service without pay, and all the
chance you will have to return the
favor is to be good citizen yourself
and do something for the scouts
some time when you see chance.
City Clerk Quillin says that the
way people come in to get this read
ing matter is proof of the great need
Of it, and proof of the need of a big
ger, better library for Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
METHODIST CHURCH

We are still doing business at the
old stand. The ladies' quartet at
tracts fine hearings each Sunday
morning and are steadily efficient
Last Sunday the we'll filled auditor
ium heard with attention and inter
est the address of the minister on the
Importance of becoming acquainted
with the captain of the life boat on
which we are at present embarked
for the voyage of life.
This week, Monday, the Kan-doos
had their monthly meeting led by
Mr.. Bloom in the absence of Mr..
Yost, who is nursing case Of flu or
something equally interesting. The
evening was spent in Bible study,
games and eating. 1t is to the
church life what the Kiwanis and the
Rotary are to the business interests
of the city.
Mr.. Bloom leaves this week for
trip to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the
National Educational association
meeting, and will be absent couple
of weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
RURAL PHILOSOPHER SPEAKS

You have seen plenty of whit
horses, but did you ever see a white
colt?
When a horse is grazing he graze'
from front to rear, but cow graze'
forward-can you tell why?
Why does horse when staked or
rope, unwind the rope while eat
ing, while a COW winds it up in knots
and kinks?
Why does a horse get up off the
ground, front feet first and a COW
get up with hind feet first?
Why does a dog turn around two
or three times before lying down
Why does a hop vine climbing a
pole, Irvine to the left and the bean
to the right?
Probably some of our readers will
answer these questions. 1t is said
that the dog in his wild state slept in
the grass and his turning around was
to press down the grass.
We know of hop vine that climbs
up a water pipe at the corner of the
house where there is just narrow
slit between the house and the pipe,
and one spring it twined around a
few times and then missed the open
ing and felt around the wall and the
pipe several days and nights and
could not find the place. 1t was
growing rapidly all the while and it
got so clumsy it became hopeless and
when helped around once it got its
bearings and never missed the place
again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
ELECTRICITY IN SURGERY

Electricity in one form or another
is gradually making its way into
most all of the activities Of mankind.
At a recent meeting of the eastern
section of the American Reentgen
Ray society, held at Atlantic City, it
was brought forth that sharp de-
cline in the price of radium has re-
suited from the rapid development of
X-ray machines of high power.
1t seems that the biological eff
feet of radium and of the X-ray is
the same, according to DR.. Charles A.
Waters, of John Hopkins University,
Baltimore. Machines have been de-
veloped, costing approximately $10,-
600, which produce as much radia-
ton as half million dollars worth
of radium. Great strides are being
made in the direction of voltage, and
DR.. Waters states that we shall be
able to utilize 100000 volts as soon
as tubes can be built to carry that
extreme pressure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
The Minister and
the "Vamp"
By Mary Graham Bonner
10. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)

NOV the minister was young and
~ enthusiastic and eager. He loved
his work, he loved the parish. He loved
! the people. They were a bit too talk
ative at times. They did enjoy telling
him just how he should preach and
act and think and do. But it was all
so well meaning that it failed to annoy
him. Sometimes when he might have
been annoyed he became amused in
stead. 1t was so much the better way.
The minister was extremely attrac-
tive. Every woman in the parish knew
that. Every man admired the minis
ter, too. His was most engaging
personality.
But things became trif1e awkward
when 1t appeared as though the min
lister could not talk to any one Of the
opposite sex for more than ten minutes
without arousing observations.
And how weary he did get of being
told he mustn't take the last piece Of
cake in dish. 1t was so tiresome
bit of so-called witticism.
He realized that 1t might be difficult
for a minister to be permitted to
choose a wife for himself. He some
how had new admiration for minis
tiers who appeared to have done their
own matrimonial choosing.
He feared that one might even take
almost anyone to- dodge the constant
comments and chatter on matrimony
which an unmarried man seemed to
encounter.
And then the minister fell In love n
Oh, madly and rapturously In love.
And with girl from out-of-town whom
people said was not the type for
minister's wife, at all, at all. And the
minister had said he hadn't looked for
a type, he had picked out the one he
had cared for.
He even heard people whispering
the word "vamp." "A vamp who had
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
WISCONSIN A SOURCE
OF DAIRY CATTLE

Communities having COW testin,
associations offer advantages to al
farmers who wish to improve theil
dairy business.
Ten advantages of selecting breed
ing stock from Wisconsins COW
testing associations are:
1. Yearly production records i'm
portant-last year 100000 COWS in
COW testing associations made yearly
records.
O. Yearly production of average
COW high-7,0O0 pounds milk, 265
pounds butter fat. Many assOcia-
tons have high record COWS.
3. Ten thousand COWS in twenty
associations averaged over 900
pounds of butter fat last year,
4. Twelve hundred cows in 1922
were recorded as R. o. p COWS
| these having produced more than
one pound of fat a day for the year.
5. Better bred stock-95 per cent
of cow testing association herds use
purebred bulls.
6. Less disease infected commun-
ities-90 per cent of the COW testing
associations are doing tuberculosis
testing.
7. Less risk in selecting diseased
animals-50 per cent of herds have
been tested for tuberculosis
g. Proven producers pay profits
over 5000 cows with cow testing
association records were sold last
year for dairy purposes to out-of-
state buyers.
9. Seventy per cent of the counties
in Wisconsin-the leading dairy
state in the Union-have active cow
testing associations.
10. Less than one-half of 1 per
cent of U. S. COWS are in cow test
ing associatoins-about per cent Of
Wisconsin COWS are in cow testing
associations.
The farm bureau office has for
free distribution government bulle-
tins on the following subjects:
Injurious animal pests, birds,
weeds and poisonous plants, seeds,
soil, fertilizers, corn, wheat, oats,
barley, silage, alfalfa, clovers, beans,
field peas, grasses, potatoes, sugar
beet, fruit culture, flowers, trees,
farm management, plant diseases,
horses, cattle, swine, sheep and
goats, poultry, dairying, veterinary
science, insect pests, agriculture,
drainage, farm buildings, farm ma
chinery, irrigation, clearing land. |
Also all branches Of Home Econom-
les including nutrition, millinery, |
sewing, preservation of foods, santa
ton, dry cleaning, home manage
ment, interior decoration, etc.
These bulletins may be secured by |
calling at the office in person, over
the phone or by mail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22

ensnared him." someone said. He in
quired the various definitions Of the
word "vamp." He almost failed to be
amused; he became SO angry. And
this was the joyous Christmas season
when love and good will should have
been In the hearts Of his people!
A man told him "vamp'' was dam
gerOus delight.
A woman told him "vamp" was q
woman without principle.
A young boy told him "vamp" was
misunderstood, innocent lady with
sense enough to appreciate that "men"
Of seventeen were not children.
An oculist told him that "vamp"
was an adept at the possible uses Of
the eye muscles.
An old man said swamp" was a
dear little girl.
And a mother told him a "vamp"
was a dangerous creature from whom
every mother should keep a son as
from a deadly poison.
A young girl told him she envied
"vamp" and wished she could be called
one.
And father told him that "vamp"
was one from whom 1t is best to keep
away the son, but whose society it
was all right for an older man to en-
Joy.
He sought the dictionary's version
and found "Vamp" described as deal
ing with such things as feet, short
hose, parts Of boots and shoes, music,
and various other things.
They were making the Christmas
decorations for the church when the
minister came into the chapel and told
them all Of his engagement.
1.-THE wedding is to be on Christmas
eve" he said.
Everyone stopped winding ground
pine and looked amazed. They NUT
tered congratulations, and then the
future wife appeared and worked with |
them.
And then they all began to feel bet
ter. For while they had been gossip
ing and quarreling pettily as they had
worked, the future wife Of the minis
ter brought with her the spirit Of the
Christmas season. Perhaps she wasn't
q typical wife for a minister they con-
cluded but she was an Ideal wife for
a minister
For she lived and breathed good
will and cheer and her gaiety fresh
ened the very atmosphere of the place
and gave them new incentive.
The minister called her his "vamDw
His definition of one was:
"A Merry Christmas in rea! l'so :,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
MUCH TALENT SHOWN
IN THE JUNIOR PLAY

The members of the cast of the
junior play, "Why Smith Left
Home" which was given Friday
evening after the game at the high
school, showed some very good
talent in acting. 1t was without
doubt the best high school play that
has been produced in Blackfoot for
number of years. Each actor
seemed to be specially fitted for his
part and the audience was kept
laughing almost continuously. A
large audience attended and the play
was a success both as entertainment
and financially. Miss Bohnsacks is to
be commended for her work IN
coaching the students and helping
them to set a new standard for high
school plays in BlackfoOt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
OFF TO THE RACES

R. e. Brooks, superintendent OF
the Montana division, N. D. Brook
hart, superintendent of bridge build
ings, George H. Baker, travelling en-
gineer, F. w. Rothas, trainmaster
and ]. A. Scott, supervisor of agents
and operators, are listed among
those going to the dog derby at Ash
ton on the Thursday specials.
Among local people there are quite
a number from Blackfoot and sur
rounding settlements, including Rev.
]. D. Gillian and wife, Byrd Trego
and wife, Harry G. Martin, and Mr..
Glenn of the reclamation office,
Welsey Lantis, the Misses Anna and
Emma Powell, Julia Bithel, Ruth
Hilliard, Matte Waters, Puma
Pelkey and Julia and Ruth Sutton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
GENEROUS LIBRARY GIFT

James Duckworth has added a
complete set of the Harvard Classics
and of the Ridpath Library of Uni
versal Literature to his already gen
erous gifts to the library. These
books, beautiful in binding and most
excellent in content, are delight to
the heart of the book lover.
The Ridpath set will be placed in
the reference department and the
Harvard Classics go in the alcove OF
general literature where we hope
many will avail themselves of the
opportunity to become acquainted
with the master minds of the ages.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
ELKS' CHARITY PLAY

The Elks lodge does considerable
for charity, and one Of their under
takings was putting on 1.-THE Beauty
Shop" with about fifty people, all
home talent.
1t was presented on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at the Orpheum
and consisted of music and dancing
and spectacular plays that came up
in conducting a beauty parlor, the
show being in some degree carica-
ture of things that happen to firm
that is not well managed or that is
facing hard times.
The people who acted the parts
are deserving of the congratulations
and thanks of the community for
their work and giving of their service
so generously.