davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
PLANS.
FOR HARDING
NE N|DR|AL
Meeting t9 Be Held II Offices
Of Brigadier General
c. (. Sawyer.

An initial meeting Of those in
charge OF the Harding memorial
project win be held at 1 o'clock this
afternoon ia the offices Of Brig. Gen.
Charles u. Sawyer. chairman OF the
Federal Board Of disqualification.
General Sawyer called at the
White House this morning, follow.
Ing his return from Marion, Ohio,
where he has been IN attendance
upon Mrs. Florence King Harding.
He announced the calling of the
nesting at that time. "A statement
Will be forthcoming at the conclusion
of the conferences, or early tosnors
row.
At has been frequently runaored
that General Sawyer would aels to
be relieved Ok duties In connection
with his post ~ President Cool.
Iidge'p personal physiciRn, IA order
that he might devote his whole
time to work ia Forwarding the
memorial. However, It was said
ct the White House today. follow.
Ing his visit, that no change was
In sight at the present time.
Among those associated III the
active work Of fund coflecfion.
selection Of site and acceptance
Of q design for the memorial are
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes. for.
mer director Of the Budget Bureau.
and former Senator Frelingh uyser,.
OF New Jersey, close friend VI
the late Presidents The memorial
may cost as high al $5,O0O,OO0, ii
has been leafned.
Mrs. Harding's health Is good.
Gen. Sawyer reported today. Her
plans Tor the future are sim ms.
formed, though she may visit
Washington within Z short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
S COURT 81 ID
NAN Ia pEI AZ

on the grounds that Arthur Ne.
Donald had failed % press Ills a.
naand Tor new trial, the Court
of Appeals yesterday dI1nll d his
appeal from q sentence o1 seven
years "a the penitent 4y
Mcdonald was indicted with
Herbert Ruff ana Alber Sutton on
charge of robbing Harry Ier-
vis ana Mrs nEervis at Sixteenth
ana q streets northwest january
1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Two Indicted IN Mine Strike.

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. James
b. McLaehan and Daniel Living.
stone, former officials Cf district
26, United Mine workers, have.
been indicted, charged with spread
ing false tales and seditious libel
during the recent strike OF mine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Dk IF
PHILLIPS MILK
OF MAGINESIA
Always say Phillips and
Refuse limitations

Protect your doctor and yourself
~ asking for Phillips. the origin
g MIR Of Magnesia prescribed By
rnyeiei9ns for SO years Don't ac-
eept substitute for the genuine
Phillips. g5-cent bottles alse 50-
cent bottles, contain directions any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
KEEPS THEM ALL. WELL

II have used Father Johns Medi.
cine for my four children who
were troubled with bad coughs
every winter until they took this
Emedictne. "a They are strong ana
healthy now since taking Father
Johns Medicine" tSigned) (. Mrs.
Henry A. Hall, 80 Pomona Ave,
Providence, r. /. I'd
The family medicine chest in q
great many homes always contains
Father Johns Medicine because
mothers have come to depend upon
1t to build strength for every MEM
Der of the family. They know it
Is safe food medicine, free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs in any
form. It has had over IS years Of
success.
FATHER JOHNS
MEDICINE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Drdperv Department
Terry Cloth

Doub1e-faced Terry Cloth, rs inches
wide; many have contrasting colors ON
the reverse side. Splendid drapery
fabric.
Special. 75c I'd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

@ 80 = I 81 ssd = =. 49, 80 : - .sss -
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s-.sss: l 80. s's - e -. Ls.s
For Friday and Saturday
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Porfieres

Armure Portieres, 213 yards long
and 40 inches wide, good quality ma
terial. Choice of green, brown, dark
rose or dark blue.
Special -. j. q. $3.50 Pair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

ss Write phone caalogueit IL
Purchases forwarded prepst shipping point the u
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Curtains

Marquisette Curtains, white, 21l
with meat lace edge. va variety Of edges
or4selection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

This ten O piece Walnut Dining Room Suite 81 italian
Buffet China Dining
and Armchair to natcfchairs sold
Price .S4zOsOV
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-22

(Contin aed from Page p
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-22
AMAZON-DIXIE HAS FINE
ORE SHOWING 1900 LEVEL
MANAGER IN EAST ARRANo CLING
TO PLACE MINE ON A PRO-
DUCTlVE BASIS.

Herman j. Rossi. secretary of the
Amazon-D Dixie Mining company, re-
turned Wednesday morning from the
mine at Sildix, having been delayed
by failure of the regular train to get
through Tuesday afternoon on ac-
count of a wreck near st. Regis Work
is progressing most satisfactorily at
the Amazon Dixie Mr. Rossi said.
Since cutting the vein on the 1900
level drifting has been extended
about $50 feet west, disclosing a con-
tinuous shoot of ore varying in width
from to 20 feet. The ore is lead-sil-
yer in the form of bright cube galena
and along with it there is much cop
per in the form of chalcopyrite. At
one place in the drift there is fully
three feet of this copper ore, practic-
ally free from waste which probably
carries better than 25 per cent cop
per The ore exposed on this level is
classed as a very good grade of MILL
ing ore, with occasional punches or
lenses Of clean galena. However the
results of development on the upper
by far the best ore will be found as
the drift proceeds west
Wesley Everett. manager Of the
Amazon Dixie, is still in Cleveland
where he has been for the past few
weeks, and where some of the largest
stockholders of the company reside
After striking the ore on the 1900 level
and developing it sufficiently to prove
its continuity, Mr. Everett took up the
matter of providing the property with
a mill and it was this proposition that
took him to Cleveland to confer with
officers and large stockholders. His
plans in this respect were outlined in
a letter to the stockholders. published
in a recent issue of the Miner 1t is /
learned that he is meeting with very
gratifying success in making financial
for the construction of
a mill and to otherwise equip the Am
azon Dixie for production.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-22

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-22
GOVERNOR MOORE VEToES
THE DIRECT PRIMARY BILL

The direct primary bill, passed
by a faction of the republicans in
the legislature in combination with
democrats and progressives, met
it's merited fate yesterday when
Governor Moore returned the bill
without his approval In vetoing
the bill the governor gave the
legislature quite a lengthy state
ment Of the reasons governing his
action It is not believed that the
direct primary people can muster
a two-thirds vote necessary to
pass the measure over the govern
or's veto. The Miner salutes Gov
ernor Moore His action may not
help his political fortunes, but it
accomplishes something infinitely
more important The veto vindi-
Gates his own honor and that of
the republican party of Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-22
SPEAKS IN MOSCOW.

Rush J White. mining engineer of
this city who has had a wide expert
ence in apex litigation. addressed the
students of the Idaho school of mines
at Moscow last Friday evening on
Mining Law and Geology" It is a
subject which Mr. White is especially
interest to the embryo engineers. who
followed the speaker closely Practi-
cal problems involving extra Lateral
rights as presented in litigation at
Wardner, the Star Federal case and
the Elm Butte & Superior at
Butte were introduced by the speak
err accompanied by Photographic
views.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-22
Metal Quotations

Lead, e@s.25e.
Silver, 99Lae.
Zinc, 7.10@7.15o.
Copper, 15L4c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-22

OF the estate of Eugene r. Day,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-22
BUNKER HILL HOIST
IS ANODEL MACHINE
ITS MAIN FEATURES
Work of Wallace Company
Specializes in Mine Machine
ry and Equipment

TlIE Occur dAlene Hardware &
Foundry company of this city,
being situated i'm the heart of
one of tba e,ro,+ ,,,i,,f,. ,s....
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-22
Stockholders

WI1LFlND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
, 1923-10-22
BARBARA La MARI IS
SUCCESS IN PICTURE
THRILLING WOMEN

s Barbara La Mari as "zareda."
the vampire in thrilling Women. :
which is now playing at the wyo-
ming theater is entirely successful
in her Interpretation of the part.
Zareda is n powerful but evil wo-
man. one who takes pleasure in
breaking the hearts of men and who
has no repentance for having sent
disappointed lovers to their death.
Lewis Stone plays the leading
male role as the husband of the
attractive Zareda- Tragedy turks
in the Sorcerer's tower when he dis
covers his wife in the embrace of a
young lover.
thrilling Women" enjoyed a
packed house nt the Wyoming thea
tor last night and those who did not
reach the show house carly found
it almost impossible to gain admis-
sion at all because of the crowd.
Children under 16 years OF age
are not admitted TO the show.
, 1923-10-22
CASPER INSTITUTION PLACED
ON APPROVED HOSPITAL list

CHICAGO. Oct. 3s-The fifth an
nual announcement of tho approved
hospitals of the United statesN and
Canada was made this morning at
tho hospital conference of the clin-
ical Congress Of tho American Col
lege OF Surgeons. here in session at
the Congress hotel. by Franklin H.
Martin, NJ. D.. director general. In
making this official announcement
Doctor Martin highly complimented
the hospitals OF both countries which
had taken the steps laid down by the
college as necessary TO merit such
well marked recognition. by your
action he said. you have pledged
yourselves to see that the best care
possible is given to tho patients of
your hospital" The report is has.
ed on a detailed survey made by ex-
perts through n personal investi-
CATION of all general hospitals of fifty
beds and over in the United States
and Canada. This investigation is
made for the purpose OF appraising
, 1923-10-22
NEW LEADING LADY FOR
WARNER IS REAL FIND

J. u. Warner, who In starred by
Clifford s. Elicit I'm Danger" n
grippingly wonderful and exciting
northwestern cineme'odrama Mt the
Iris theater today and Tuesday has
a new leading lady. She is none 9TH
er than Lillian Hackett. Her work
in Danger" has aroused widespread
comment of n most favorable sort
and all who have seen her eharac.
terize her as one of "the big stars
of the future" In fact, Producer
Elicit was so impressed with her
work that he Immediately put her
under contract for a period OF five
years.
Incidentally. Warner Is at his best
in tho role of Dave Collins. a rug.
god son OF the west who makes good
against overwhelming odds. Dan.
ger" affords Mr.. Warner the oppor.
tunity of appearing as n hard.
working. reckless and Mt the same
tlme love-sick, s~ettled.down cowboy
who is not tho muster OF his
heart. for in tho pursuit OF the 'sil-
houette girl' who had infatuated
him he overlooked the girl who in
time he discovers is tho dnmsel he
had always been looking for.
Scenicaliy and photosraphicaliy,
Danger ranks among the best pic
lures seen here this season. Frank
Howard Clark, who wrote the story
for Danger has written stories for
Tom Mix and Florence and King
vidor. An all star cast, In addition
to the versatile and promising Miss
Hackett. supports Mr.. Warner. It
Includes June LaYere. Edith Sterl-
ing. Mary Wynn, w. Merrill Nc
cormiok. Charles Newton. Bert APP.
ing. C. F. Biinn. Billie Raft and
, 1923-10-22
Entertainment
At COLUMBIA, GREAT
NEW BILL IS OPENED

The management Of the Columbia
theater is giving the people of Cas-
per some real entertainment at tho
vaudeville shows which arc being
staged at that amusement house.
Following a week Of capacity houses
In attendance at tho first bill, every
thing points to record crowds at the
show which opened there yesterday.
Five new and exceptional acts
have been obtained. Gymnastics.
comedy. singing. dancing. trained
ROSTERS. make up the show. It
would be difficult to pick out tho
leading act. but perhaps It is Billy
Knights ROSTERS in Fowl Play"
Mr.. Knight has gathered together
is bantam ROSTERS. and in spite of
the lack OF brain matter in the head
of tho average fowl he has proven
beyond a doubt that these feathered
creatures a be taught to do sur
prising things at times. The
chickens do some work in the way
OF climbing ladders, swinging. doing
mathematical problems, and dozens
of other stunts that the average
barnyard fowl lever heard of.
Fred and AL Smith. those differ
ent gymnasts." are among the best
acrobats appearing on the stage.
Their work testihes to this. A feat
OF strength in which n member of
this duo pulls his companion from
tho floor by his little fingers is GER
tainly superior.
Frances Dougherty is a big time
attraction in many ways. Her work
in singing popular melodies and
interpreting popular characters ia
excellently done.
Kneeland and Powers have some
real stuff. The male member sings
tho praises of California in n differ
ent way. and Miss Powers shows
that she can play n violin with ease.
A patter act by Berger and Sea
man who present "A Western Union
Filtration" is a surprise. Miss Sea-
nan out singing, and one ex-
poets by her costume and the nature
OF the song that the entertainment
is to be serious. Comedy has its
place here. however. us soon as
Berger makes his appearance in n
OF the aisles OF the theater.
The picture which ia being shown
at the Columbia is superior. 1t Is
Heroes OF the Street, featuring
Wesley Barry. The story is a grip
ping IL not a heart-rending n
The story OF the policeman who
does his duty and who dies while
doing it. leaving his family to the
protectorship Of his oldest son
played by Wesley Barry forms the
theme of the photodrama.
, 1923-10-22
SIX FAMOUS PH0TOPLAY
ACTORS IN six days.

The a1l-star cast at one time was
considered something in the pic
ture world. But now II has become
the acceptable thing with motion pic
ture audiences. Producers in their
efforts to mike a higher lass OF
pictures have seer the necessity of
selecting the best players available.
Charles Brabin. in his production
OF Elinor Giyn's sensational story.
..six Days" coming to the Amer
lea theater Tuesday spent more tina
a month in choosing players for the
cast.
corinne Griffith and Frank Mayo.
who head tho brilliant list. have long
been stars in their W right. Mayo
started pictures in 1912, playing the
leading role in a picture produced in
England. Corinne Griffith made her
bow to the screen in 1917. when she
played the feminine lead IN a pic
ture called Bitter Sweet"
The remainder OF the cast consists
OF a number of the best known and
experienced players in motion pic
lures Myrtle Stedman qualified as
a gifted actress in 1919, and for sew
eral years was starred in three-reel
features. Maude George, whose
ability as a dramatic actress was
never more evident than in The in
depreciation of one of tho leading
roles in Won Stroheim's Foolish
Wives" has an important part in
"Six Days Spottiswoode Aiken
and Charles Clary have appeared
in pictures since 1910.
Claude King has hae less picture
experience, but has n long and dis
tinguished stage career.
, 1923-10-22
INTENTION OF AUTHOR
MAINTAINED IN FILM
STORY IMAM Street"

All hat Sinclair Lewis meant that
Main Street" should be. a record of
life in a small town with its attend
ant opposition TO new theories, has
been maintained in the screen YER
sion of this popular novel which
opened yesterday at the Rielto the
alter. Monte Blue has been cast in
the role of DR.. VIII Kennicott. and
Florence Vidor assumes tho part of
Carol Ke%nnicott. the artistic and i'm
pressionistic young bride who seeks
to reform tho town according to her
ideas of beauty. Noah Berry has
an important character part.
Too much cannot be said for the
way this best-seller has been filmed.
To take a story such as MI. Lewis
wrote. a narration Of events SEEM
ingly without thrill. apparently
without a great dramatic climax.
and to inject into It the humor and
punch which has been injected into
this picture while mt the Same timo
retaining tho general sequence of
the original story is a motion pic
ture marvel. and nothing less.
Mr.. Blue has been we'll selected
for the part he plays. The steady
easy going. big hearted. understand
ing Kenicott is finely personiied
and correctly interpreted. Miss
vidor too must come in for her
share OF commentator. The sensi-
tive young idealist possessed of ad-
vanced theories is portrayed by this
leading woman with intense emo
tional feeling. Few actresses have
seemed to be so much in sympathy
with the part they have played.
There are plenty of other char
acters. plenty of caricaturcs, and
there is plenty of Main Street. All
the tragedy that could come into
the soul of a sensitive person going
to live in a place like Gopher Prairie
where people are matter-of-fact and
ayerse to reform especially when 1t
comes from someone from the out
side. is brought before the members
of the audience.
Main Street." the novel, will be
better appreciated when n has
seen Main Street" as it has been
put on the screen.
, 1923-10-22

ments which result in the best scien-
tific care of patients but have not
yet. for lack of time or other &C
eeptable reasons, carried them out
in every detail.
General hospitals of fifty beds and
over on the approved list have met
the minimum standard, which in
cludes tho following requirements:
proper professional organization; sat
isfactory medical case records; ado.
quate laboratory and X-ray facili-
ties; and the enforcement of a ruling
which prevents certain surgeons
who carry on the pernicious and In
, 1923-10-22

can be moro thoroughly and acour-
ateiy studied and not infrequentfy
an operation avoided. or done with
maximum safety. How gratifying
It is to realize that in the highly
standardized hopsital the former MS
uai death rate of forty. fifty. or evsn
sixty per thousand patients can be
reduced to thirty. twenty. Or svsn
less. under the influence OF this pro-
gram. There is not q hospital on
this continent that car turn q dsef
a in the future to the movemGft<
1t is entirely in humanity's interest,"
, 1923-10-22

human practice OF fee-spiitting from
operating within the hospital. NJ.
T. MacEachern. NJ. D.. in charge of
hospital activities for the college. in
addressing the hospital meeting to-
day said. This is the greatest hos
pital movement the world has ever
seen or perhaps ever will sec. 1t
strikes right at tho root OF things
that have a vital bearing on human
life. 1t is a movement destined to
lessen the number of days stay OF
patients in the hospital through bot
ter service-to reduce complications
and infections to a minimum through
better supervision-to lessen incom.
, 1923-10-22

and unnecessary ssurgsry
through better diagnostic fncilities,
moro consultations and closer check
UP and. finally. greatest OF all. to les
sen the hospital death rate These
things are noticeable In standardized
hospitals. What q great thing It Is
&c industry to realize that the stay
of the Industrial patient in the hos
can DO reduced one or two days for
each individual. What a great COM
fort II In TO a person obliged to so
to the hospital to know that his cass
, 1923-10-22

the service rendered the patient.
based on the definite requirements
set forth in the minimum standard.
a total of 1885 hospitals with n bed
capacity Of 237,e46 were included in
the survey this year. OF the group
1176 or $50 per ent for both coun-
tries met the standard. In the
state of Wyoming the following hos
pitfalls. two in number. or 2s.6 per
cent merit d place on the approved
list.
SO to 100 beds:
'Casper Private Hospital. Casper.
Wheatland Hospital. Wheatland.
The asterisk indicates that certain
hospitals have accepted the require
, 1923-10-22
IGNORED THE cRucIFIx.

VIENNA. UNITED PressSDeclan-
ing that in all tho months of his
Imprisonment not one Of the fifteen
men I'm hsi cell had even paid the
slightest attention to the cruclfix
hanging on tho wall, ono prisoner.
with an oath. lore the offending 70
llgious symbol from the waIl.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

Stale News
Suitor-"Bobby, how do you think
you will like me as a brother? Your
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAYS T%
Don't Be a Knocker

iou can trust the thoughtless the tbouebtfuI ~
wor safe from msconsucton Every has had his
mace MIN saint
hurlso a MIN by those who could
Inc negative forces in this oppose the ntvo
put IN the wh1rl OF events
los desire to honor those who glad 10 forget %
who pull ~ s-Au !" ioset tnose
~, who follow the lines of resistance glide away from
e or e who seek personal and coort aro
always quick condemn those for common oo on @
the comfort and the liberties o the many - e anu LUZ
The who lacks an and qtoodr o,u. 49,.
loud noise with blank cartridges makes door soldier T
VINO produce nothing
nose who do produce something ~ SAi1eA'Ns
crclsm Is observation 1t :whe
Is destructive The seeks to conennousi
becomes noble
TO foster - ' "A'oeonAe DuI
truth at all times is criticism atemns 70 roo+,t
Judgment and refine public becomes nnbic
Criticism becomes exhibits the aak
"eST VI "a lining only to suggest something -
Inc criticism that
Inc criticism of those
wen OF not at all has little weight forgotten ~
Inc suggests something bo
dennis and offers nothing In return oi WHO oon
nust some time meet his
Copyright 1923 by Richard Lloyd Jones
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

I've loaned dime, full many a time.
and I've frequently had 'em stolen
out I've never quit, and I'll do my bit to
keep the bali a-rollin'. shove the
coin in the smilin morn, and I think IFS
the proper caper. 1 couldn't refuse TO
read the news, so 1 buy the mornin paper.
The durndest beat that ever meet
1t really does surprise one--the papers
late-right up to date. but this bird never
buys one lie snoops the sheet from
somebody's feet, or sponges it from his
neighbor-Fd kick his pants. if | had tbe
chance-but hate to waste the labor,
~. Inc moral IS, get down to biz, don't
De tight-wad Stacker; it's bad enough
10 san out bluff and beg chaw of
soiarker? 1 like to lend a hook to a
triend-its cordial an friendly Gamer.
Dut 4 feryently hate the one-eyed skate
mats too stingy to buy paper