davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
+" You and I" Yule TreAt|
at the BelAScO

H. B. Warner, last seen here in
person in Bulldog Drummond,"
forsakes his tenacious hold on
sternness and becomes a lovable
middle-aged husband perplexed by
the grip of fate. 1t would seem
that Warner himself, as in the
story, had at last found the role
which he loves and in which he
can do his best. Lucille Watson
is charming as the wife intuitive
of her husbands unhappiness.
Through the story of the par
ents, there Of course runs the
parallel story of the son and his
problem of career versus mar
riage. Alan Bunce and Rita STAN
wood face the puzzle quite as
nicely as do their elders, with the
freshness of youth thrown in.
Well cast, we'll directed, and ba-
sicily a good story, You and T.
is real entertainment. Everyone
who has nursed a desire to be
something quite different from
what life has thus far allotted
them should look in and listen.
And that, as our own Mr.. Kelly
would point out, takes in practi-
cally everybody who has the
price.-C. L. M.
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
Her Ne1p Boss.

Arthur Hammerstein' next
star will be Marilynn Miller, un-
less the Broadway gossips are all
I'm fault. The report, apparently
from an authentic source, yester-
day had it that Mr.. Hammerstein
was negotiating for the services
Of the late Ziegfeld star, and con-
tracts probably would be ex-
changed between them within a
few days.
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
POLfs-
''The Covered Wagon"

THE Covered Wagon" the
screen version Of the sensational
novel by Emerson Hough, began
it's fourth week yesterday after
noon at Polls, and judging from
the size and rapt attention of
the audience, the picture bids
fair to leave behind it a reputa-
ton as one of the most popular
pictures ever shown in the Capt.
tai.
The real, red-blooded action, the
gripping heart throbs, and all the
tense situations that one. can i'm
ag1ne the period and the location
affording, and reproduced in a
manner that transports the viewer
back to the days Of their actual
enactment
Great care has been taken to
present the people, the manners,
the costumes, of the days of 40
accurately in every possible de-
gree.
The Washington times., 1923-12-24

Miss Ray Dooley, assisted by
Florenz Ames, tops the bill at
r. f. 'Keith's for the week Of De-
cember 81, in "a Terpsichorean
Dilemma written by Joseph Cav
thorn. They are assisted by Eben
S. Litchfield. The ever popular
musical comedy favoritcs, Eva
Puck and Sam White are also
announced in a singing, dancing
traVesty called, Opera vs.. jazz"
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
The Spendthrift.

When Mary Pickford goes in
for art, she spells it with a capt.
tai A. When Mary decided to
abandon the golden-curled drama
and grow up on the screen in
"Rosita''-at the Palace today and
all week-she hired Edward Knob
lock, the playwright, to adapt her
story and called Ernest Lubitsch
to direct it. Not content, she
hired Holbrook Bhnn for her
heavy" and George Walsh for
leading man. and then went to
work with her curls-up.
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
CHILD BITES A PEARL
WHILE EATING OYSTERS

YORK, Pa, Dec. 24.-Edna Mary
Stable. the eight-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stable,
the father being a mOtorman for
the York Railways Company, found
Santa Claus in an oyster, 1t is be-
lieved. for while eating the she'll
fish at dinner at her home, she
bit something hard and it proved
to be a pearl a quarter Of an inch
long and pear shaped.
It Is believed to be very valuable.
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
In PetrOpa'S COMPANY.

Nine. Petrova will have the
support of Lewis Willoughy, Doro-
thy Elkin, Joseph Cranky, Pat
rick S. Barrett, Camilla Dalberg.
Katherine Roberts and Percy Carr
in her new play, Hurricane.
This drama, which is from her
own pen, will open at the Frolic.
in New York, on Tuesday night.
Richard G. Herndon is the man
ager.
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
FIREMAN'S THREE BABES
PERISH FROM FL AMES

ALBANY, N. Y. May BINARY
Phelan, five, is dead, the third child
victim Of smoke from a smoldering
mattress ignited by children at
play with matches. Her brothers,
Daniel two, and James, three, died
yesterday. The three were children
Of Hoseman James Phelan, of the
Albany fire department..
The children were locked in q
room to play when their mother
left the house. She returned TO
find smoke curling from under the
door. Neighbors broke down the
door and carried the three children.
unconscious, from the house.
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
Already in lin.

Shirley Vernon, who is taking
Mariiynn Miller's place in sally. -
has already made her first appear
ance on the screen. She has Il
part in The Great White Way"
the Cosmopolitan picture which
will be seen at the Cosmopolitan
Thcater ON New Year eve. 1t is
not a strong part, but she will
be seen as one of those present
with the entire ensemble Of the
"Ziegfeld Follies," which was pic
tured for this picture
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
Whales Fed to Foxes.

COROOVA, Alaska. Dec. 24.--Dr.
w. w. Council. a surgeon Of this
clty' VINO Is interested in a fox
1arm on Green Island, 100 miles
southwest of here, has ordered n
"haleboat built. Whales will be
captured for the foxes to eat, so
that feed bills on the farm may be
slaShed.
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
Wr1ting for the Mo0ieS.
Hoo It's Done

ote-The of articles designed help
tUho aspire aUrite for the screen)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
FLORES NATURALEs

SQuiere listed conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets7 Bonitas Coronas y otros ira.
bajos artisticos en- flores naturales. LA
me al telefono 800 santurce, (stop
20. Martin Peha) y sera atendido por
Ia sra. ISABEL PARST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
SUENO POGO REPARADOR

La muier que esta cansada, que le
duele todo cl cuerpo cuandos Sc levan-
ia por la mafiana, que Sc encuentra
en- estado de abatimiento todo ell dia,
es la que precisamente necesita la
ayuda que las Pildoras Rosadas del
DIR. Williams pueden darle, sangTe
nueva y pura y nervios resistentes.
Es infinite ell ndmero de desordenes
causados por la sangre empobrecids,
y la mayor parte de las mujeres 10
prestan atencion alguna a clio. 8
consecuencia del NAL estado &c II
sangre, los nervios son afectadcs r..
pidamente, la paciente Sc vuelve irri-
table, Sc apesadumbra por cualquier
cosa sin importancia alguna, no duer-
me tan bien como antes Y ell descan-
so que pueda tomar no repara suf-
cientemente ell desgaste ocasionado
por los quehaceres diarios. 81 usted
experimental alguno de los sfntom8s
descritos, su case requiere que sin
perdida de tempo principle to-
mar las Pildoras Rosadas del DR..
Williams, el t6nico no alcoh6lico,
Pruebe esas pildoras y el PRIMER SIM
toma de mejora sera ell consiguiente
aumento de apetito. A la hora de CO.
mer usted Sc sentira hambrienta. A
medida que la ,sangre Sc enriquece,
alivia Y calma los nervios irritados, ell
Sueflo Sc conyierte en- profundo y re-
parador. Sus penas no son tantas Y Su
trabaio resulta mas descansado. To-
do ESQ es solamente una parte de 10
mucho que esas pfldoras t6nicas ha-
cen. Pruebelas para cualquier dolen-
cia causada por sangre empobrecida.
Estas pndoras Sc venden en- todas
las boticas. Exija ell paquete rosado
con la p grande en- caracteres de re-
lieve. Sc la remitira gratis ell librito
"Desarreglos Nerviosos" 81 10 pide a
la DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Dept.
n, Schenectady, N. Y, E. U. de A.
.-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
ON
IDAHO EXCHANGE

Late" potaoto growers from var
ious sections Of Idaho met in Poca-
tello Wednesday and organized the
Idaho Potato Exchange. The follow
ing officers who are to hold office un-
til the Sapiro plan for national ex-
change Is perfected and put into ef-
feet, were elected: Charles G. Carl
son, chairman; James Pendleberry,
first vice chairman; T. l.. Ferrin, Sec
ond vice chairman; L. H. Phillips,
secretary and treasurer; Aaron Sap
70, originator Of the national sx-
change movement, counsel for the or
ganization. The exchange estimates
that 1t has fifty per cent of all ship
ments Of potatoes under its charge.
The following organization commit
teemen to suerintend the details Of
publicity, Information and other ser
vices in the local communities were
appointed: st. Anthony, I. L. Smoot:
Rexburg, Rose ]. Comstock; Rigby,
George e. Hill; Idaho Falls, w. B.
Barstow; Shelley, wilford M. Chris
tensen and A. G. Quigg; Firth, Mark
Farmer and Fred j. Savage; Black
foot, James Pendleberry and Walter
Thomas; Tyhee, T. ]. Larkfn; Bur-
ley, Anthony Peterson, T. L. Ferrin
and Haven Leigh; Rupert, A. d. Ford;
Aberdeen, Byron Hayden and T. 8.
Jerome, Henry Eddy ana
L. o. Bodenheimer; Twin Falls, J. P.
Filler, A. A. Davis and Ell
ner Hagg; Buhl, Glen Cloud.
1t was decided to permit the early
growers to become members of the
inasmuch as many of them
lave crops Of late potatoes to ship,
Is we'll as crops Of early potatoes.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
TO VISIT BLACKFOOT

H. V. Platt, General Manager of
the o. S. L. R. R. Company made a
brief stopover at Blackfoot to confer
with several business men of this
city. The committee consisted of
Mayor E. T. Peck, Rex Dunlap of the
Kiwanis club, w. H. Stufflebeam Of
the Rotary club, N. F. Boyle Of the
Commercial club, w. F. Bergman Of
the D. W. Standrod Banking Company,
L. c. Collins of the First National
Bank, Editor Byrd Trego and Cecil
Clarke. Mr.. Platt was accompanied
by his secretary, Joseph Goss, and a
discussion Of the projects in this sec
ton of the country took place. The
matter of the visit of Carl S. Gray,
President Of the Union Pacific Rail
road Company and other railway Of;
ficials who will accompany him wae
taken up. This visit to Blackfoot
will take place in about two weeks,
and the Commercial club will escort
these visitors on a tour of Blackfoot
and the surrounding farming COM
munities. They will have the oppor-'
tunity of viewing the growing crops,
the large canals and the results Of the
boys and girls club work. At noon a
weinie roast will held on the river.
In the afternoon the trip will be con-
tinued and as Mr.. Gray is interested
in meeting the farmers and seeing the
work that they have accomplished,
he will be afforded with that oppor-
tunity. The evening session will con-
sist of banquet which will be at
tended by the business men who were
unable to make the trip with the par
~ during the day and addresses will
be made by prominent speakers. w.
?. Bergman conferred with Mr..
Platt in regard to freight service and
inquired as to the possibility of secur-
lg better freight service this fall and |
,eing able to use beet spurs for other
produce Before this time the spurs
lave been used for beets only. Mr..
'latt then explained how to arrange
or this and the various clubs OF
'lackfoot will take this matter up.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

The farmers Of this community are
greatly worried over statement from
w. A. Sullivan, inspector in charge
Of hog cholera and tuberculosis in the
state. Inspector Sullivan states that
hog cholera has been prevalent In this
district for several weeks and that
nineteen different cases had been re-
ported during the past month. There
is no cure for the disease but by
treating the other hogs in herd they
are immune and further spread of the
disease is prevented. ne warns the
farmers to watch their herds care
fully for any symptoms of the dis
ease that may appear and to act 40
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
Official Opening Of
Yellowstone Park

The official opening Of the Yellow
stone National park was held We'd
nesday and the first special train
passed through Rlackfoot Wednesday
morning at 1870 o'clock and will be
known as Train. No. As, the other
special will arrive at Blackfoot from
Salt Lake at 100 a. m. No. 33 and No.
"a which are regular scheduled pas
senger trains and run only to Ashton
will now make the entire trip to West
Yellowstone which will necessitate
but slight changes in time. No. SO
will arrive at Blackfoot at 10 a. N.
instead of $3.50 as previously. No.
"a will remain on the present sched-
ula.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
In Blacoot for Five Minute Rear Platform Speech at
200 p. m. on Thursday, June 18th
I. H. NASH SPEAKS AT
ROTARY LUNCHEON

Tuesday noon the Blackfoot 2otar-
ians held their regular weekly lunch
con at the Eccles hotel, with w. II.
Stufflebeam presiding. l. H. Nash,
State Land Commissioner of Boise,
was the guest of the club and gave
the members a splendid talk on Pres
ident Harding's tour Of Idaho. Mr.
Nash and Norman B. Atkinson were
in conference Monday with Walter F.
Brown, who is arranging for the
presidential tour through Idaho ac-
cording to schedule. Governor G. G.
Moore will meet the president at the
state line and conduct him through
the state as official escort. The citi-
zens Of Blackfoot will be favored
with only short speech by the pres
ident If they are able to secure his
presence for time longer than the
usual stay Of the train. His train will
arrive at Pocatello Thursday, June
the 28th at II a. m. He will make his
address at that place from his special
car. The representatives from the
Blackfoot clubs have prevailed upon
the representatives of the resident
that he might honor Blackfoot with
short address but Mr.. Brown offered
but little encouragement Of the pos
sibility Of the president making
stop between Pocatello and Idaho
Falls. An invitation was received from
the Idaho Falls Rotary club asking
the local order to be present at that
city for the presidents address. F.
w. Bergman made report Of a |
meeting which was held Monday ev-
ening between H. V. Platt, general |
of the o. s. L. r. r. Com
pany and several Blackfoot business
men. Cecil Clarke made motion
hat the Rotary club cooperate with
he X. P. lodge in their efforts to Sc
,ure trout which will be placed In
he streams in this vicinity. Other
quests Of the club were Edward
aowles and George Bistorious Of Ida
10 Falls and George Marshall Of
'lackfoot.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
Safety First Celebration
At Green River Wyo.

J. S. Mcclellan returned the first
of the week from Green River, Wyom-
ing, where he has been for the past
three weeks, assisting in the decorat-
ing and painting Of signs ETC., for the
big Safety First celebration held there
on June Sth. Mack says the Union Pa
cific never does things by halves, and
1t was sure wonderful day, with ev-
erything free, which included gen.
uine cock fight, such as is seldom
seen in this country, bear fight,
two battle royals, with five men in a
ring blindfolded. A big parade. Three
free dances. Five bands. Two special
trains, one from Omaha and one from
Ogden. Six or seven thousand people
we're on hand to celebrate. A big bar
Decue was one Of the features.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

from the rear Of his special car at
the Broadway crossing. The railroad
yards and immediate vicinity will be
roped off and they are planning on
about $4,000 people that may hear the
address. Amplifiers have been install
led on the presidents car and this
equipment will insure those who are
present Of hearing the president rs
the amplifiers will carry his voice be-
tween one and two hundred yards.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

Ninety Of the cars were on their
way to the Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. Frank Butterfield had travel
ed the most miles, coming 5000
miles since leaving home in April,
from Madison, West Virginia, and reg
istered at the park on September 1s.
He was travelling in Ford.
All the people registering did not
use the column left for make Of car,
but those registering the name of car
discloses "a makes of cars, with the
Ford far in the lead, as follows:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

Many people are planning to go to
Idaho Falls on Thursday, June 2S,
where President Harding will address
the people Of that city. Word has been
received here that the President will
arrive at Idaho Falls at $3.50 p. m.
and will remain there for three hours
during which time he will address the
citizens and take tour of the irri-
gated farming section which resulted
from the reclamation Of portions Of
that district. The president will speak
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
BLACKFOOT CITY PARK REGISTER
O|sCLOsES SOME INTERESTING FACTS

! foot and her beautiful park:
"Oh Boy! We surely enjoyed our
day on your lovely camping grounds
Good equipment for every one. Thank
You" There was no name signed 70
this one.
Without a question you have tho
finest equipped camp between Mag
nus, Utah and Yellowstone Park. II
seems as though you are up and do
ing."-S. G.. Reid, Magnus, Utah.
BEST camping accommodations Oh
my trip."-H. w. X.
"Best camping grounds on trip ex-
| lcept Sugar City"
Finest camping equipment so far
on our trip."-Mrs. Bourne, Salt Lake
City.
"Good camping grounds here; best
along the highway."-V. R. Rupert,
Idaho.
"Your tourist park is the best ad-
|vertisement your city could have. We
appreciate it."-C. w. & H. C. Bar
low.
Same here-D. H. Walsh & Co."
Neither of the above gave. their home
Address.
This is real camp grounds" ."-R.
C. Kramer, Twin Falls, Idaho"
"Best camping accommodations on
the trip. p."-Langford Mr.. w. A. Lang
ford registered from Salt Lake City.
Come to Cassia County for good
roads and camp at Burley, Idaho.
You have clean camp here, but no
place like home. Yours, j. F. David
son."
Fine camp, clean and neat.
Thanks. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Shenarp,
Spotswood, New Jersey.
1--WE come through Y. T. to Miles
City, north of the Sask., and thru
Yellowstone on our way home thru |
Idaho and Oregon. Many camp |
grounds we have seen, but this is the
pest for either large or small
own. We appreciate it greatly" No
lame was signed to this one.
Mr. and Mrs. Metz Of Helena, Mont.
ay. appreciated camping accommo-
Iations very much"
"Best camp on our trip."-W.
loumph, Parma, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Oberg Of Alham-
ra, California, to Minneapolis, say.
Beautiful park" {
Mr.. H. P. Van Horn Of Mccoy, Colo. l
ays: please accept our sincere ap- {
recitation for the beautiful camping l
tho fipoot ooax IN our <rfx ~ O
"Your grounds is very neat and t
retty and the kitchen is convenient r
ut the pay system Is very unsatisfac- I
'ry as someone is the goat" Mrs. t
evils r. Daugherty, Portland, Ore. c
We take 1t that Mrs. Daugherty v
,esn't like the 25c meter for the use b
the electric stoves.
A. w. Barnes Of Loveland, Colo,
VS.: "This is the best place yet" N
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

A register placed in the Blackfoot
City Park by ]. H. Early for the Bins-
ham County Auto and Good Roads As
sociation last year shows some inter
esting facts, few Of which we print
below.
Three hundred and twenty-five
registrations were made, for total OF
over six hundred persons, and 1t Is
thought that only small portion Of
the visitors used the register.
Utah leads the states on the regis
ter, with Idaho a close second. The
f09owing is list Of the number of
times the different states appear on
the register. Thirty-one states visit
ed Blackfoot last year, besides four
cars from Canada
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

The L. & B. Giants Of Pocatello
and Blackfoot teams played Wednes-
day evening for six innings, when 1t
became so dark 1t became necessary
to call the game. The score stood s
to at the end Of the sixth inning.
The Giants are an excellent aggrega-
tion of colored boys and will play
return game here sometime In the
near future.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

On Tuesday afternoon the regular
monthly meeting Of the Southeastern
Idaho Druggists association was held
at the Commercial club rooms with
]. H. Holmes of st. Anthony presid-
ing. A general discussion Of present
conditions was made and the regular
routine business was disposed Of.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

Beebe has received telegram re-
ducing the price of the Hudson coach
$500, making new price $1715 here
for closed car comfort. Also reducing
prices on Speedster and seven passen-
ger $4,000 making the Speedster $1625
and the seven assenger $1685 here.
Hudson announces new five passen-
ger Sedan, all aluminium body by Bid
die & Smart at $2295 here.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
HARDING SPEAKS
At IDAHO FALLS

Idaho Falls invites all Of Idaho to
June 2Sth. One Of the two speeches
that the president will make in Idaho,
on his trip west, will be made in Ida
no Falls on that day. Elaborate prep
artions are already being made for
the big day which will attract thou
sands of Idahoans.
Tentative plans now under way
call for the president to speak from
the front of the court house where a
special stand will be erected. BY
roping of the adjoining streets there
will be ample room for all to see and
hear the chief executive. Final de-
tails In connection with the visit of
the president will be made within the
next few days when his personal rep
resentative will be here to confer
with the local committee
This is an opportunity that comes
to but few western states and the
privilege of seeing and hearing a
president comes but once in life
time to many people. School children
are particularly urged to take advan-
tage of this opportunity to see the
president.
Idaho Falls offers fine free camp
ing grounds for the use Of it's visit
ors and they are urged to come the
day before If possible.
Many people from this community
are planning to make the trip to Ida
no Falls on the 28th to hear the pres |
ident.
Boise, Idaho, June 81 President |
Warren G. Harding on his swing thru
the western section Of the country |
will visit three Idaho towns, Pocatel
10, Idaho Falls and American Falls.
The presidential party will arrive at
Pocatello early In the morning OF
June % and after meeting with the
citizens Of the Gate City will be driv-
en- to the site of the great American
Falls dam and reclamation project.
Short speeches will be made at Amer
lean Falls and the President will re-
turn to Pocatello. He then will take
his special train for Idaho Falls
where he will again address the peo-
pie in the afternoon.
Governor c. G. Moore and members +
Of the Congressional staff who are {
In Idaho will meet President Harding ;
at the Idaho, line and act as his es- 9
cort Of honor for the day. Governor .
Moore will welcome the distinguished ,
visitor to the state Of Idaho and will h
Introduce the President at both Poca- =
:ello and Idaho Falls. Thousands of :,
Idaho citizens are planning on giving .
he presidential party monster well n
,ome at the towns where he will stop.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

Mrs. M. B. Lewis and daughter,
Mrs. Paul Kreft, of Pocatello, return
ed to that place after visiting with
Mrs. e. L. Nugent, who is also a
daghter Of Mrs. Lewis.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

W. c. Give and G. G. Give and
their wives returned Monday night
from a three weeks pleasure trip
through Oregon and down the coast
to Los Angeles. Mr.. Give reports
very excellent trip with very little
rough roads.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

Mrs. L. H. Phelps and daughter,
Miss Buelah, left Tuesday for Buhl,
Idaho, where Mrs. Phelps will make
an indefinite visit and Miss Beulah
will go on to Portland where she will
remain.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

The following are some Of the nice
things our visitors say about Black