davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
VARIETY OFFERING
On PALACE HIP BILL

One OF the brightest offerings OF
the season at the Palace Hip. from a
aeeBlc point OF view. II promised Sat.
urday with the opening OF the new
program. featured BY Smiles and
styles" a miniature fashion. song
and dance revue.
Staged In a fashionable nodiste's
shop with three pretty models among
the characters. the Offering Ia said TO
be most attractive to the eye.
Charles Cross. former musical com.
edy favorite. takes the part OF jules.
the great Partisan designed. while
Elsie stradiey is seen as Madam
vivadon. who employs him
Known as the most nismated part.
ners in the variety profession. Moore
and Shy promise hilarious fun in
their Study in Contrasts" The one
Is OF the most elephantine proper.
tons. while tho other has the sanc
relative size as kitten.
julie Fox and Doral Mack are both
violin players and dancers Their
jazz melodies are described as OF the
most up.to,the-minu,e variety. while
their steps feature East Indian nun.
bers. They call their turn Song and
Dance Creations"
sYodeiing numbers. o comedy bur.
lesque dane, and harmony singing
promises TO make the Songs aud
Comedy Sayings OF Webb and Webb
delightful novelty on the new pro.
gram.
Jugglers vino tell jokes while they
work, the two Daveys. may be ex-
pected to provide high class enter.
tainment The male partner ia said
to be genius at balancing. using
everything from cigarette TO a
cannon ball.
Wallace and Noah Berry. famous
screen character actors. are co
starred In "Stormswept." the film
offering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
PSYCHIC IS STAR
Or OLYMPIC BILL

In conjunction with their regular
offerings Of vaudeville. comedy
drama. girl revue and photoplay. the
Olympic theater has billed for lin.
tied engagement Bannister. who is
said TO be n mind reading marvel
Bannister. whose work is said to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
"yyHIRL o. THE WORLD"
AT THE PANTAGES NOW


The second OF the big unit shows
or musical comedy TO be presented
BY the Pantages circuit win appear
at the local Pantages all next week
starting with Mondays matinee.
1.-THE whirl o. the World as II is
titled Is full length musical comedy.
lis lyrics and music were made by
William b. Friedlander, well known
producer Phe feature Of this revue,
Delano Dell, il known as one Of che
cleverest comedians. He In supported
By an all-star cast. including Amelia
johnson, Bernice Ceesling and Nil.
dred Hess.
A large chorus Of pretty girls arc
with this attraction, while the
setungs and effects. IL scenes 10 all,
ore beautiful and elaborate. In all,
1872 costumes are used.
The plot deals with the trials and
tribulationB attending the efforts Of
a producer OF a musical comedy Ia
secure an attractive chorus for his
company. He succeeds and the
show they we're TO produce was the
trial Of flapper bootlegger by q
Judge who consumed the entire ex
hibit.
The time between the various
scenes will be occupied with yaude
vile features. First mention Is due
Edouard Carlton. former tenor Of
the New York Metropolitan Opera
company. blessed with robust
voice, who will be heard in pro
gram OF classical numbers. MI
Carlton is known thruout the musical
world an one Of the foremost artists
IN grand opera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Cashier Arrested
for Embezzlement

LOS ANGELES. April ai.--Charie,
Maxwell. vice president OF hank n,
Lamar. Colo. wanted there for the
alleged cmbezzlIng Of t2So.O0o, was
arrested here yesterday afternoon by
deputies from the sheriffs office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

sally, Irene and Mary VIII present
dance revue OF unusual briiliancy
with an all.star metropolitan east
consisting OF Emme, Merit. Her,
lice Geesllng. Amelia johnson, MI.
drcd Hess and Gertrude PaFnell.
Cooper and scamcn arc two clever
chaps Of personality presenting an
original conception entitled IAN Ae,
OF Surprises" They give program
OK athletic balancing intcrspcrscd
with Instrumental numbers on the
piano and violin.
The Pantagcscope II showing a
comedy feature with Glen Goff a,
the organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

Mile. GermaInc Aillly and NJ. Eu.
sCne TiIlio. direct from the Ia
I;evue Dies Etoiies' in Paris. France.
viii be the hcadIiners at tho Moore
all next week. They come in the
same big dancing act that has made
them famous IN all France. Both are
trained In the best traditions Of tho
classic ballet. Nile. Mifty comes
from Basque village In the Pyrennes
and was a brilliant pupil OF Mile.
Sickle. Tiilio was educated In the
ballet OF the Paris opera. They have
arranged their dances TO please
vaudeville patrons and the result Is
said 10 be a verifable sensation.
Another feature OF the bin Ia the
first local appearance OF Toto the
famous clown Toto p,cases old and
Young alike. His name Is "A house
hold word in two continents and his
20 minutes OF amusement without a
spoken word Is pantomimlc
classic.
Joe Morris and Flo Campbell in
The Aviate-her| is a big comedy
sketch that Is also feature Of the
new program. The girls father
owns an aeroplane and insists on
the young man learning TO run IL.
Charles Irwin. the modern
comedian" is another spot on the
btu devoted 10 the production OF
laughter. sIr. Irwin has stories that
are new and a new manner OF tell.
ing them.
The Mcdonald trio win prove a
sensation and the Five Lelands have
have an act that is standard on the
Dis Orpheum circuit.
Armstrong and Phelps are billed
az 'the boys from Hollywood" They
VIII amuse in their own California
way"
Topics of the Day. Patbe News.
Aesop's Fabfes and the concert or.
chessra are other attractions on the
hlft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

somewhat along the lines OF Alex
ander. will entertain the audiences
with crystal gazing and other psychic
performances. He will answer uues
tons put 10 him by members OF the
audience. and give generally inter
es,Ing performance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
MAY DIsCRED1T RECLAMATION

The whole system of governmental
methods in retaining arid and semi
arid lands by irrigation will be in
vestigated by fact finding commits
sion, the appointment of which was
announced by Secretary Work of the
interior department.
Those asked to serve on the COM
mission are julius Barnes, president
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce.; Oscar E. Bradfute, Xenia
Ohio, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation; James R.
Garfield, Cleveland, former secretary
of the interior; Elwood Mead,
Berkeley, Calf, irrigation and recla-
nation engineer; former Governor
Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona;
David w. Davis of Idaho, reclama-
ton commissioner and John R.
Widtsoc, Salt Lake City, Utah.
In extending the invitation to
those asked to serve, Secretary Work
wrote that few of the original set
tiers on the projects now remain as
water users and that time extensions
for payment of both construction and
maintenance charges have been
asked which if granted would multi
ply deferred payments beyond the
ultimate ability Of the settler to pay.
The purpose of the inquiry, he
said, was to have process of admin
istration reviewed by men of affairs.
One hundred and thirty-four million
dollars, he added, had been expended
by the government, of which four
teen million dollars had been repaid
and six million was due and unpaid
as of December 81, 1922.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04

, County of Bingham, IS.
The board of county commission
ers met in regular session, pursuan
} to adjournment, at their office THU
day and being present Chairman w
T. England, Nelson Miller and Johr
r. Williams, members, and H. A
Benson, clerk, when the following
matters came on for consideration:
In the Matter of County Aid for
Indigent.s
]. w. Slighton and Maggie Will
yerd both of Woodville, having made
application for county aid, and it ap-
pearing to the board after due in
vestigatiOn that they were in desti-
tute circumstances it is ordered that
an allowance of SIS per month each
be made and that county order for
merchandise be issued by the clerk
In the Matter of Approval Surety
Bond.
The Bank of Aberdeen having
filed personal surety bond in the
sum of $4,000 it is ordered the
same be approved.
In the Matter Of Approving County
Reports.
The county auditor, sheriff and
probate judge having filed their
quarterly reports, the same were ex-
amined by the board, approved and
ordered filed.
In the Matter of County Farm
Bureau Report.
County Agent Walter F. Thomas,
having filed his report for the
month of July, the same was ex-
amined by the board, approved and
ordered filed.
In the Matter of Repairing Roads.
Messrs. Merrell, Hodson and Par
IRISH appearing before the board re-
questing that certain repairs be made |
on the road in their neighborhood,
owing to the sandy condition of the |
soil. After due consideration Of the
matter with the members of the |
board, the above gentlemen agreed to |
place straw upon the road for the re-
quired distance, they to furnish the |
straw and the county pay $25 for |
the same.
There being no further business
before the board it is ordered that
the board do now adjourn.
w. T. ENGLAND,
Chairman.
ATTEST:
H. A. BENSON, Clerk.
July II, 1928
STATE OF IDAHO,
County Of Bingham, ss.
The board of county commission
ers met this day as a board of equali-
cation there being present Chairman
w. T. England, Nelson Miller and
John R. Williams, members and H.
A. Benson, clerk of the board. The
board proceeded to examine the roll
line by line and ordered the follow
ing changes:
Page SO, line SO; George F.
GagOn. change 60 acres waste land
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
In the Matter Of Allowing Claims
Against County Fair Fund Of
Bingham County, Idaho.

In the above matter the following
county fair claims beginning No. 8
and closing No. 8, same having been
filed subsequent to the last meeting
of the board at which time claims
were allowed, were presented to to
board at this time, who audited, ex-
amined and approved said claims and
authorized and directed the county
auditor to draw warrants beginning
No. and closing No. 8, against said
fund in payment of said claims,
amounting to the sum of ---$ 5000
County fair claims allowed
prior to date --------.----- 389.41
County fair warrants issued
to date --------- 439.41
L. M. Caps, stock certificate. SIS 0. 90
Total e6n m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

We have added a new process
where we make a whittier flour than
ever. We guarantee every sack or
your money back. We solicit your
trade.
BLACKFOOT FARMERS MILLING
COMPANL. adv. 35tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04

ATTEST:
H. A. BENSON, Clerk.
In the Matter of Allowing Claims
Against the County Bridge Fund
of Bingham County.
In the above matter the following
county bridge claims, beginning No.
81 and closing No. II, same having
been filed subsequent to the last
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04

In the Matter Of Allowing Claims
Against the County Road Fund Of
Bingham County.
In the above entitled matter, the
following county road claims, be-
ginning No. 129 and closing No. 1873
same having been filed subsequent to
the last meeting of the board, at
which time claims we're allowed, they
were presented to the board at that
time, who examined, audited and
approved claims and authorized and
directed the county auditor to draw
warrants in payment Of said claims,
l(except those that have been disal-
lowed or for some reason rejected)
beginning No. 1914 and closing No.
249, amounting to the sum
of .---.$ 2,114.32
County road funds ex-
pended prior to date---- 17,186.01
Total road claims allowed
to date .. 19.3OO.33|
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
July 10, 1928
STATE OF IDAHO

Total
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
The Foundation Of Large Estates

TT IS not the fortune of many to achieve
the success of Fords and Rocke1elerS
but there is opportunity for every one
to achieve great success, nevertheless Dy
following their examples.
Make start toward saving now De IL
ever so little, and remember that the unit
of your fortune is only marked by the an
gence and care with which you invest your
savings.
That is why our First Mortgages nave
formed the backbone of so many large
estates, because every dollar invested IN
them has earned liberal interest return
from the day it was put aside. ana tne
interest has earned interest as well.
SwartzeII, Rheem & Hensey TO.
TIT 18th Street N. w.
81 Years Without Loss to an investor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
BRITAIN
FINDS TRADE
BETTER
ItaIy's Financial Condition
Improves-Swedish Exports
Less Than Imports.
CoamopolItan Now service.

Great Britain, Italy, Sweden. and
South Africa are the countries fea-
tured in the weeks cables to the
United States Department Of Conn
nerce, which are given as follows:
Great Britain: Business in gen.
eral is better nthe United King
dom than a month ago, owing
mainly to the improved tone in
iron, steel and cotton, increased
activity in the market for coal.
and seasonal demands on various
lines OF industry.
1.-THE expansion Of production and
buying is still less than the Gus
tomary autumn movement because
OF the uncertainty regarding CONT
mental developments. Opinion in
most quarters is that the present
scale Of operation is likely to con-
tinue for the rest of the year.
Some predictions are that consider.
able rival business will develop
early next year, but tangible evi.
dence Of such prospects are not yet
apparent"
Italy: 1.-THE situation of the
Italian government shows some i'm
provement over last year. Treasury
warrants issued for budget pay.
ments in the September quar-.
ter show q reduction of 10000, 900
lire compared with 1922. The re.
suits Of this quarter as estimated
show an increase In receipts Of
112 ,OO0, 600 lire compared with the
budget, while total expenditures ap
plying to the period are also esti
mated to be slightly higher than
the budget"
Sweden: with the exception OF
June and July, when a small excess
Of exports appeared, Swedish trade
has shown an unfavorable balance
every month for the first nine
months Of 1928"
South Africa: Business condi
lions in South Africa generally ARD
dull, but greater activity is antici
pated in the near future. CONNER
cial failures are decreasing. Money
IL tighter. Unemployment continues
in confidence. The cost of living
IL increasing. A grain exchange il
being organized at Johannesburg
and will probably be opened mex
year. An important discovery Of
platinum appears to have beer
made in the Transvaal. Ocean ton
mage, outward bound, slightly ex
ceeded the demand. Freight rates
are steady"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
WAR ON OTTON
BUCKETEERS
REPORTED
New York Exchange Has Or.
dered Trading in Odd Lots
Ended, Rumor Says.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The New
York Evening journal. in a story
published today, asserted that it
was reported this morning that the
New York Cotton Exchange, tha
worlds primary cotton market, mas
served notice on all the odd-lot cot
ton exchanges in New York to close
within twenty four hours.
The people Of the South, the story
said, have lost. millions Of dollars
through the operations OF bucketcrS.
In the sensational advances wit.
messed in the cotton market during
the recent months while security
prices lstagnated, a. new type OF
Wall Street buccaneer has been
evolved whose operations have
cost the people of the South mil.
lions of dollars the Journal story
said.
This announcement will apprise
many victims for the first time of
their losses. Unless this gigantic
swindle scheme is curbed, losses
sustained within the ensuing year
win, in the opinion Of competent
Wall Street authorities, reach stu.
pendous proportions
Cotton authorities state that the
Evening Journal has succeeded in
uncovering the greatest fraud
scheme ever perpetrated in this
country. Already the vanguard Of
the cotton bucketeers, is reported
to be running foe cover
The section of the country used
for exploitation by the bucketeers
the story said, includes the cotton
states Of Texas, Georgia, North
Carolina. Alabama, Mississippi
Louisiana. Oklahoma, and Arkansas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
STOCKS SHOW
ST RONG
TONE
Steel, Motor and Other Stocks
Make Gains in Early
Trading.
BY H. j. DUTZEND.
tCopyriEht. 1923. by Cosmopolitan


News Service.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Prices
gained further ground in the first
two hours trading on the stock ex-
change today. Constructive inter
ests continued to dominate the
speculative situation, heralding the
announcement of Secretary MellOn's
proposal for q reduction Of income
taxes as a formidable market factor
and minimizing the importance OF
such unfavorable items as another
outbreak of price cutting in the
gasoline trade and the reduction IN
the steel corporations forward
orders, which brought the total
down to 4,672,S25 tons-the first
time since March, 1922, the total
fell below the 100000 ton mark.
Traders. however, acting on future
indications, were heavy buyers OF
steel common on the belief that a
turn for the better in the figures
may be expected shortly.
Following their desire to empha-
size the good points in the situa-
ton, bullish spectators turned their
attention to numerous stocks or in
dustries from which more encour-
pings and rubbers enjoyed intervals
of excellent buying, the latter on
the report that the statistical posi-
ton of crude rubber is gradually
righting itself. Motor shares
were stimulated by the announce
menf that the General Motors Cor
poration IN October sold $500 auto
mobiles and trucks against s., O81
In September and 40,815 in the
same month last year. The sugars
were fayorably affected by the re-
cent advance in refined sugar
prices, while copper stocks showed
firmness, rejecting quiet accumula-
ton, The Independent steels moved
up in sympathy with steel common
and equipments. under the lead OF
Baldwin, rose to new highs on the
movement.
Oils formed the only group in
which bullish initiative was re-
strained, due to the chaotic condi-
lions prevailing in the industry.
Pool activities were noticeable in
Industrial Alcohol. Congoleum. Com
putting Tabulating Recording. Davi-
son Chemical, international Paper
and WHY'S Overland preferred.
Stocks of chain store companies dis
played strength. Good buying ap.
peared in Jones Tea in response
10 the excellent sales figures fer
October.
Non-divident payers held the
center of interest in the railroad
division. Erie stocks assumed
leadership and advanced to new
highs for the year. New Haven APP
peared in better demand. due to the
roads ability in the third quarter to
report a good sized surplus contract
spending period in 1922.
Call money renewed at AZ per
cent.
Fresh selling Of sterling carried
this currency to new low for 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
GERMAN GOLD
COMING TO
j. {.
Sends $42sAs2.ooo to Buy
Supplies in Nine Months.
Reserve Board Reports.

Germany Is Increasing her ship
ments Of gold to the United States
to buy exchange or pay for commodi-
ties, officials Of the Federal Reserve
Board said today.
Germany supplied $40. 432. 200 out
Of q total of $500, 521. 900 Of gold I'm
ported TO the United States from all
paris Of the world in the first nine
months Of this yeSr. This represent
ed 10 per cent Of the total imports.
Great Britain and Canada sent
over 20 per Can: OF the total gold
:Erroits. France supplied abort
pSr cent Of the total
Gold exports in That period have
gone chiefly TO JT.:.sh India, that
cour try getting 1881, 900 out Of
The total Of $25,sfS ZOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
-AME RICAN
AIR SURVEY
PL AIMED
Army Planes to Leave on Visit
Of Courtesy, Seeking to
Encourage Aviation.
D. In.srnaIIonaI Sow ssrvIoe

For the purpose OF giving added
impetus to commercial aviation and
interesting South American c0un-
tries in AVIATION a flight OF army
airplanes will proceed from France
Field. Panama Canal Zone, on q
visit of courtesy to. the various
capital cities Of Central America
shortly after the new year, the
War Department announced tocay.
During the course Of the a
photographs will be taken
places as may present pur
for suitable landing fields, b
the purpose to map out an atryss
modelled along the line Of the al
way in the United States.
Copies Of these photographs and
data collected on this proposed air
way viii be presented to the differ
emit Central American countries to
enable them to make proper start
towards the development Of per
manent landing fields. Thus FAR
tries have avafIed themselves Of the
opportunity to send selected officers
to air service schools for training.
TO Encourage Flying.
4 1t is hoped that the heightened
interest III American aviation which
Is expected to follow this visit of
courtesy will result in more gen
eraI advantage being taken Of the
opportunity afforded these countries
to have their soldiers thoroughly
trained as flyers.
\ Three airpIanes viii comprise the
Central American flight, Martin
bomber and two De Havlland
planes. The De Hayiland planes
win be used for all purposes in
connection with airWays charting,
whereas the Martin bomber viii
transport three mechanics and VIII
carry such radio equipment as may
be needed to maintain communica
ton between the De Haviland
planes while out ON airways chart
ing missions.
Members Of Trip.
The officers assigned as members
Of the Central American flight are
as follows: Major Raycroft Walsh,
flight commander, in charge OF
correspondence diplomatic contact
and coordination; Major Fellett
Bradley, assistant flight commander;
Lieut.. Wainer, flight communica-
ton officer; Lieut.. Miller, flight
Photographic officer; Lieut.. Albrook,
engineering officer; Lieut.. Boory,
navigation officer and Lieut.. Clark,
advance agent.
Lieut.. Clark has already de-
narted on q trip over the con-
fempIated itinerary Of the flight to
make detailed arrangements for
handling supplies. preparing land
inc fields, obtaining governmental
corporation in the various coun-
tries and attending to other de-
tails Of the flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
sHHRr BUSINESS AND FINANCE #taHaHaHH#as
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Washington Gas SIS, SO, $1,000
100.
Capital Traction Company. Ia
98A, 4@9Se
pany, 5@127ss.
After call
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s, $1,000
@97H, $1,O00@97N, $1,0O0@971
81. o00@s7A, $2,0O0@97A, $4,000
S7K, $1,00O@97@.
Capital Traction Company, 5@9S,
5@9S, 5@98.
Money-Call loans: 5 and 6 per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
CHICAGO Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s-Grains We're
under selling pressure at the open
ing today.
Wheat started with fairly general
selling, which met stop loss orders.
Opening was u to Y cents lower.
On the break there was h.lying on
resting orders and to accel profits
by shorts.
Corn started unchanged br = cert
higher, with a mixed trade. Recelpf
estimated at 200 cars and not as
large as expected.
Oats started unchanged to * cert
lower. Trade light and mixed.
Opening prices here We're:
Wheat - December, $1.02 y q e.;
May, $1.07A CLOS: July. $1.05.
Corn-December 75h@% cents:
May, 73H@% cents: July, 74h@A
cents.
Oats-December 41A cents; May,
44@h cents; July, 1915 cents.