davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
LIFE
 AT NIGHT SEEN
Bijou Film On Vaudeville Bill Romance Of
 Gotham

Broadway of the midnight adven- lures lives in Broadway After Dark, y the Warner Bros. classic of the screen, coming to Loew's Bijou all of this week, beginning Monday afternoon, with a specially selected cast, headed by Adolphe Menjou. Carmel Myers, Norma Shearer, Willard Louis and Anna Q. Nilsson. ''.':
 Scenes which, according to leading critics, beggars description, episodes more bizarre than those found in the Arabian Thousand and One Nights, a veritable fairyland of midnight adven- lures are found in the romance of the Great White Way. The type of'women portrayed in Broadway After Dark" are of the same type one sees in all the large capitals of the world. They are the result of postwar sensational ism. Many of the lurid details of this night life crop. out from time toS time throughout the production, giving it a realism. which, however. it is said, at no time becomes offensive.
 Headlining the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou for the week is a musical and tersichorean act, entitled Tunes and Steps," presented by a quintette of what are said to be artists of the first magnitude, one lone man, and four charming debutantes, who, according to press reports, have scored hit during the past week at Atlanta, to which city they came direct from New York.
 Opening the vaudeville bill of the week, the Brightons offer unique act as artistic ragpickers,' and consider able variety is offered by the team of Harry Reed and Perry Mayo in "Vaude- vile Moments" described as a unique conglomeration of nonsensical bits. But a riot of laughs. is promised by Dan Jarrett and company in '"Just a Pal," and the mirth provoking pro- gram is augmented considerably by the act of Rosita MantilIa and Phil Seed, combining sense and nonsense in a novel way.
 The story of Broadway After Dark" :" the screen feature, starts with typi- cal incident of the "Rialto," in which Rose Dulane confides to "friend' her manner of obtaining money to pro- vide luxuries for her dying mother. The "Rriend" turns out to be detec- tive and Rose is arrested. From this point on there begins series of thrill ing and dramatic situations. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

and is handled in this story in mas terly way, :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

mate stage in New York, Cleo Madi- son, Eleanor Boardman, Norman Kerry and a. score of Othefs.
 That adventure stalks and romance turks behind the closed doors of New York offices of big business is the theme upon which Rupert Hughes has constructed the story of True as Steel" It is a study in conditions which daily face thousands of girls in the business centers through contact with some men who must have adven- ture to break the hum-drum of com merce.
 Every business woman, as we'll as every wife and sweetheart. will find in the story of True as Steel" a big >theme. Rupert Hughes, author-director, wrote and produced the story around this thought: True steel bends. but never breaks. The truer the steel the greater the bending, but always it re- turns to the straight when the pressure is released.
 The problem of the married woman entering the business world today is one of the liVeliest of modern questions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
VALENTINO
 :. IN YOUNG RICR
Wanda Hawley Also. Ap- pears In Capitol's
 Feature Film

A splendid contrast is afforded by Wanda Hawley and Rodolph Valentino, leading woman and star of ''The Young Rajah," a Paramount picture coming to .the Capitol Monday and Tuesday. Miss Hawley is blonde of the Dres- den shepherdess variety; Valentino is, of course, dark and Latin in appear ance. They make 2 very pleasing pie ture as lovers in this strange screen tale.
 A moment of brilliancy, a mad tue mutt, riot of color, of naked blades; of falling figures, of victors triumphant upon the throne they have usurped- that's your tiny revolution in the small Indian state.
 A night of storm and fury in New Engfdnd-and an old couple ready for bed "a knocking at the door; two dark mem with. child standing dripping upon the threshold; jewels poured from bag; stacks of banknotes--a farewell and a small and miserable Hindu Id who strives to hide his tears at parting from the only friends he. has known44 that's the story of the adoption.
 The gift of prevision--he sees his own death-his own meeting with, the girl he learns to love !: but he is rescued by faithful fetiners in the nick of time. Then he sees in a vision the marriage of himself and his, beloved. in Hindu .fashion--with all the, wealth of gorgeous color and ceremony
 The vision of the battle in the clouds in the years of ancient Hindu history, when Arjuna, commanded by Krishna, stays father and brother for the good of the race, is one of the most striking things ever portrayed on the screen; the. same for the heavenly meeting be- tween Arjuna and Vishu. And by clev; CT double exposure, Vaneltino plays both roles. -t fo
 Free photos of Rodolph Valentino will be given to ladies as long as they last Monday. A..
 Wednesday and Thursday Richard Barthelmess will be seen in Twenty One,.' while for Friday and Saturday Bebe Daniels will be shown in Fog Bound" - f~- *.sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
N SO SHORT A: TIME

Four men were playing bridge, and the one who was dummy looked grimly at his partner, who had played the hand and broken every known rule of the game.-
 How long have, you been playing bridge p he asked.
 "Oh, about five years" replied the other.
 Really" said the first, scathingly. T had no idea it was possible to ac- quire such appalling ignorance of the game in so short a time.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
WHAT A MEMORY

Marian, who is : years old, had gone to the hospital for a slight operation. She looked round and seemed puzzled.
 Finally she said to the nurse. My, but things do look changed here !'
 Have you been here before?" asked the nurse, much astonished.
 "Why, yes; I was born here" was the startling answer.-Youth's com panion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

and grounds are offered free and there are always the dozen rides grinding away for the entertainment of picnicers with the beach ready at all times to give outing enthusiasts that happy plunge in its cooling recesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Do you need efficient, industrious help? There's. one sure way to get it quickly = read and use Age-Herald Want Ads. ,.. .-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
HER FIRST THOUGHT

My dear, Jones tells me that he and his wife are separating. Let's see, it isn't a year since we attended their wedding"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Do you need efficient, industrious help? There's one sure way to get it quickly = read and use Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
High School Will
Play Weiser Here
on Schedule for
Saturday; Locals
Lose One.

Caldwell high school football plav.
ers tangle with the Weiser Institute
team on Cleaver field here Saturday
afternoon in the first ola long series
OF high school gridiron contests TO
be played this year at home. Weiser
Institute has fast. though light. team
that Is given to use OF the open game
In preparation for this contest
Coach Gartin has been putting his
men through their PAGES this week.
Wednesday evening. his first squad
scrimmaged the College of Idaho
Coyotes.
Last Friday. the local squad went to
Gooding and returned on the short
end OF 10 score. Failure to kick
goal following a touchdown cost the
locals tie score. Caldwelrs show
ing was not impressive, particularly
on offcnse while the line apparently
played creditable game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
COLLEGE FACES
REAL STRUGGLE
Cheney Normal Her e
Today; Contest no
Set-Up.

Cheney Normal 0-Gonzago 27.
University OF Idaho 0-Gonzago o
Cheney Normal &C. OF Idaho !?
Caldwell football followers will get
their FIRST taste OF the great fall
pasiime here this afternoon when the
College OF Idaho Coyotes tackle the
fast Cheney Normal eleven Just a
casual pcrusal OF the scores given
above should convince any fan that
today's struggle will be struggle
indeed. While the Coyotes have had
no games thus far this season, there
is no doubt about the calibrc OF the
visiting club. Cheney Normal. twice
champions of the circuit in which it
ordinarily plays, is good enough to
give the Coyotes all they want to do
il they are to win.
Last Friday afternoon. to give the
coaches something OF line on the
stuff available. the first and second
string collegians played regulation
game from kickoff to final whistle.
While the first string aggregation
won. il was ''hoss race" from start
to finish.
The score of this preliminary con-
test was 200. the first aggregation
getting three touchdowns. kicking
goal twice and failing on an attempted
forward pass for the final point on
the third touchdown. II the game
showed anything. it proved that this
years crew of Coyotes is even more
adept at the passing game than any
team the College of Idaho has placed
on the field in recent years. The
second team, despite familiarity with
the plays, could not stop that on
slaught. Fans will today undoubtedly
see good example of the air attack.
One thing more that Fridays game
showed was that Coach Cornell at
asst has some reserve strength. This
year, one injury will not break ms
team. For men on the second string
ooked good enough to take the place
,nv minute of Ialtering first team
player. Notable among the second
string performers who Will give
Cornell that reserve strength were
Preston at tackle, Stevens at guard,
Nc cCormick. fullback; and Strickland,
,alf. This last named lad flew in un-
,craIded from Twin Falls. Although
light. he has the earmarks of good
pack and will probably get plenty OF
.ction this year. Hoshaw and Row
and are also considered first squad
material when they recover from in
uries.
The game will be called at $50
clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
COLLEGE CLUB
NOW ORGANIZED
Republican Stud d e nts
Perfect Plans for
Campaign.

Students OF the College of Idaho
have joined the nation wide Republic
an club movement among the colleges
started last year by John Hamlin.
director OF the college bureau of the
Republican national committee and
arrangements have been completed
Tor the formation OF a Republican
club at the local college according TO
Jason {. McCune. Pacific coast repre-
sentative OF the bureau.
Orville Turnbaugh is acting chair
man of the newly organized club and
IS supported by an executive COM
mittee made up of Republican stu
dents in the school The club has
direct contact with the Republican
national committee which will enable
It's members TO benefit from the
education work planned bv the COL
lege bureau of the COMMITTEES. Plans
are now being outlined by the club
for activity in the campaign and for
cooperation with the Republican
state central committee oi Idaho
through vice-chairman of Canyon
county. NJ II. Gibbons of Caldwell.
In organizing a general program
for the Republican clubs in western
colleges for this fall in which are
featured plans for speakers, member
ship campaign, and active compaign
work. Mr. McCune said:
The Republican clubs are organ
lied for serious study OF current con-
party planks and ideals. Stu
dents will have the opportunity to
hear speakers of state and national
A better understanding
Of what are the country's needs and
Of the working OF the governmental
system will be had because OF the
influence Of this club. 4
"This movement has aroused wide |
spread interest and at practically every
state institution and all the larger
colleges maintained by other educa-
tional interests have organized clubs.
Last year clubs were organized in
al state colleges and universities on
he Pacific coast as well as in many
colleges throughout the adjoining
Interior states such as Montana and
Idaho. Plans for fall activities OF
hese clubs include speakers, banquets
md speaking contests, and active
assistance from the students in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
SELECT DATES
FOR NEXT SHOW
Septe m b er 24-25-26
Taken; Will Improve
Rodeo Plant.

Dates for the second annual Cald-
well gymkhana and rodeo we're
selected this week. The show will
be given September 24-2S-26. These
dates are of the week following the
Pendlcton Roundup and were taken
when Wciser selected the week pre-
ccding the Pendlcton show for the
Wciscr Roundup. Belief is cx-
pressed that many of the major
attractions offered at Pendleton can
be induced to come to Caldwell from
the Roundup.
Funds permitting, considerable
work will be done this fall on the
new plant at Memorial park. 1t is
proposed to bank the track at the
turns and permit that dirt to settle
during the winter months. In addi-
ton. all the posts in the board fence
surrounding the field will be set in
concrete.
Because of the shortage OF time
prior to this years show, this ne
ccssary piece OF work was dispensed
with temporarily. Alkali and moist
ground. it is feared, will rot the
timbcrs unless concrete is used.
So encouraged was the management
at the results OF the show and its
unmistakable popularity that plans arc
already under consideration for en-
largemcnt OF the plant and program
for next year Another grands,and
unit and blcachers will probably be
built next summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
Appeals to Voters
To Get" Registered
County Co-operates with
State Registration
Movement.

Cooperating with Governor {. {.
Moore who has designated October i5
as Columbus and Registration day"
]. A. Dunbar. county clerk. is calling
on all Canyon county citizens to be
certain that day OF registration. This
statement has been issued. calling at
tention to local registration places:
October II. Columbus Day. falling
on Sunday. Governor Moore has by
proclamation set aside Monday.
October Is. as a legal holiday and
designated il as registration day.
Registrars are requested to be at
their offices on that day from 9 a. m.
to p. m. and from 7 p. m. to p.
m. or at some more convenient place
which they may designate.
List every person in the county
who is eligible to vote and not re-
gistered: attend to this important duty
on Monday next Shall we not. at
this most important election have
Canyon county registered 100 per cent.
The registrars in Caldwell will
have their books open from 9 a. m.
to p m. as follows:
East Caldwell. Mrs. Elsie E. Flani-
gan. Golden Rule.
North Caldwell. Mrs. Mabel Chap
man. Cupples Store.
South Caldwell. Mrs. Bessie Nc
Connell. Harmon's Drug Store.
West Caldwell, Mrs. b. l.. Newell,
Cupples Store.
These persons may be seen at their
residences in the evening OF registra-
ton day as usual"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
GRANGE SHOW
IS BIC SUCCESS
Five Farm Organiza-
tions Make Excellent
Display.

1--WE won the BOBBY prize in 1874,
but keep your eyes on us in 1925
That was the placard which decor
ated the exhibit Of the Enrose grange
at the grange exhibit here in con-
nection with the fall rodeo and gym
khana. Despite the fact that only two
days time was given grange organiza-
tions in which to assemble exhibits,
the display Of farm products was a
notable one. Five oranges partici-
pated. the lake Lowell grange taking
first award. Every participating
grange was awarded prize, even the
Enrose grange. with the smallest
exhibit display, getting inside the
money when the Caldwell Retail Mcr-
chants association hung special
fifth prize.
The show was housed in the Lowell
building under the Commercial club
rooms where constant crowds attend
ed. So large was the display, the
quarters were taxed and plans were
Immediately gotten under way for
a greatly increased display next sea-
SON with more commodious quarters.
Cooperation OF w. w. Deal, state
grange master, was big factor in
making the show a success. In fu-
turc years, il will undoubtedly take
a prominent par,-in the affairs OF the
fall show.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
MERCHANT FAIR
REAL KNOCKOUT
Contests Excite Interest; !;
All Exhibits are
Fine.

Fourteen hundred and fifty persons
tried to guess the weight OF big
block of butter displayed by the Cald-
well Creamery company as one of
the feature exhibits at the merchants
fair held in connection with the first
annual Caldwell show last week end.
OF that number, seven guessed the
exact weight-52 pounds. Mike Riner
and F. c. Pickett, selected as judges
of the contest, weighed the butter
block Saturday evening with unusual
care. They wanted it to vary from
an even pound figure by an ounce or
so to make the judging easier. But
it didn't
To select from the seven who
guessed the exact weight, the winner
of a cash prize OF $3.50, the judges
placed the names of those whose
guess was correct in hat and asked
bystander to draw one from the
hat. That winner was Mareline
Wagner.
Three persons tied for second place
and the same method was used to
determine the winner among these.
Mrs. w. c. Swigert took that contest,
while Marjorie Miller won third in
an identical drawing contest among
two contestants who tied for third
place. Guesses on the butter weight
ranged from rs to $50 pounds.
Mrs. Dawson Wins
Mrs. Robert Dawson won the
basket of groceries hung up by the
CARRIER Grocery company for the
winner of contest based on guessing
the nearest number OF coffee beans
in glass display jar. Her guess was
1853 beans while the jar actually con-
tanned 4944. Guesses were submitted
by 1919 persons. Wide divergence Of
opinion on the number was expressed
in this contest, one guess being 100
beans while someone hazardcd the
opinion that the glass jar held l.500,-
900 coffee beans.
Fifty one Caldwell. business and
manufacturing concerns co-operated
to make the first merchants show
one OF the novelty features OF the
week and, incidentally. a most popu-
lar one. No attempt was made to
check the number of visitors but
literally thousands OF people filed
through the two rooms where the
dispay was held to see the interesting
exhibit Originality. cleverness and
no, little artistic ability marked the
exhibit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
SPENCER RECOVERING

Bill Spencer, whose leg was broken
in the only major accident OF the
rodco program here last week end,
is convalescing nicely at the Caldwell
Sanatarium. He will be confined TO
the hospital for at least six weeks,
however. The fracture was set with
out administering an anaestheiie
This procedure was necessary because
cowboy like. Spencer had been given
generous doses OF moonshine follow
ing the accident And moonshine and
ether do not mix !, is said. Spencer
underwent tina, ordeal bravcly enough
although. 10 quote attending physi-
clans, he complained bitterly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
CHARGE DUNBAR
OMITTED FACTS
Duval Says A u ditor
F allie d to Give
Pertinent Facts.

Charges that J. 4. Dunbar, county
clerk, told mo truth at air when he
attempted to answer an advertisement
published last week in The Tribune
via an open letter to c. X. Macy,
were made Thursday by c. II. Duval.
Republican county chairman. Mr..
Duvars letter to Mr.. Dunbar follows
at is with considerable surprise
that | have read your letter to {.
X Macy Secretary OF the Republic
an State Central Committee. | am
surprised for the reason that while
you denounce him for not telling what
you allcge to be the whole truth, and
yet in the same letter, you make
statements which, are not only the
whole truth, but no truth at all as
YOU very well knew when you
penned your letter to Mr.. Macy.
Among other things you say,
Another suggestion, Mr.. Macy, you
very well know that the high county
levy in this county made in 1873 was
for the purpose OF pulling the county
out of the hole into which it had been
dumped by the county Republican
administration of l92l-l922, helped a
little by the Democrats of the pre-
ceding administration Deficiency
warrants in the amount OF Szu5.-
066.77 had been issued before the
took charge.
Cites Record
"The official report OF the auditor
of Canyon county issued the first of
the year 1921, or when the Republic
ans took charge, shows on page So
a table of outstanding warrants to-
taling S365, ,267.ll. Deducting from
this sum those items not strictly
county matters, we have outstanding
on county current expenses.
road and bridge funds amounting to
slo5 ,7o7.22.
"Your own statement is that the
took over the warrant
Of $203, 066.77, making
the increase during the Republican
only S7,2o9.55.
'If YOU want to be fair and honest
why do you say the Indebtedness was
,rcatcd by the Republicans and heip-
ID little by the previous Demo-
.ra,ic administration, when the re-
cords in your own office show that
he Republicans inherited practically
NJ of the indebtcdness1 Why, also'
10 you put the blame on the Demo-
rats when you know perfectly wen
hat while that administration was IN
,ame Democratic, that in fact IT was
controlled by the Non-parusan
capue. which was the name Tor what
$ now the Progressive party, ana
for the deficiency war
ants7 Why are you not fair enough
O tell the public that the Republican
,,r,v inherited from the Non-partisan
administration a lot of incompleted
.xoeusivc bridge work, which had to
,e carried forward to completion, and
mt. for this fact the Republicans
could have shown substantial de-
rcasc OF the outstanding warrant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

RAYMOND Price. manager OF the
Golden Rule store at Parma was
business visitor in this city Thursday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

DIR. A. F. Isham spen, Wednesday
in Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

Frank Kcnncy OF Wilder spent
Thursday in this city on business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-05
East Sullivan. :

Mrs Al. Cook is suffering from
an injured ligament in her leg,
caused by a fall. No bones were
broken.
Local Union of Christian Endea-
yor met at the hall for an all-day's
session on Thursday. 1t was a
beautiful day and an enjoyable gath
ering
The e. w. Hills are in Bar Har-
Dor this week.
Mrs. E. e. Bragdon entertained at
dinner on Thursday Mrs. Louise
Cole of Prospect Harbor, Mrs. James
Hill of West Gouldsboro and Miss
Helen Hill.
The Spring bungalow is progress
ing, although it will take warmer
days to speed up the work.
Mrs Truman Blaisdell of East
Franklin visited relatives here re-
Gently.
Mrs John Mitchell, with daughter
Juanita of Harrington, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harry Urann This
town is much interested in them
since they were on the Spend
thrift" Capt. Mitchell which was
blown off on the way from Machias
to Halifax direct from launching
Three men from this town were on
the vessel and there were weeks of
intense anxiety before she was
spoken. The vessel was in no way
prepared for other than the short
trip and the women were going for
that only. They were now about to
join Capt Mitchell in New York for
a trip in the five-masted schooner
Margaret Thomas, but on Friday
came telegram that the vessel had
been wrecked, a total loss, but all
the crew saved.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
A. d. Cook, March 2. Mrs. Cook
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
Cook.
Schools commenced this morning
with Sullivan Center and the Ash
district combined owing to the small
number of pupils in each.
Mar. t. H.