davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY SHERIFF..
Notice of sherins Sale.

w. H. Cherry, plaintiff vs.
Myrtle S. Egli and E. L. Egli, he
husband, and Inland Casket Com
pany, a corporation, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an ordel
of sale and decree of foreclosure ant
sale, issued out of the district court
of the Sixth Judicial district, county
of Bingham, state of Idaho, on the
18th day of August, A. D. 1924, II
the above entitled action wherein
w. H. Cherry, the above named
plaintiff, obtained a judgment and
decree of foreclosure and sale
against Myrtle s. Egli and E. L
Egli, her husband, and Inland Cas-
ket company, "a corporation the
above-named defendants on the 18th
day of August A. D. 1924 for the
sum of two thousand two hundred
forty-two and 98-100 ($2,242.98)
dollars in United States gold coin,
besides interest, costs and counsel
fees in the sum of $414.47, which
said deere was, on the 18th day of
August, A. D. 1924, recorded in
Judgment book of said court, at
page SGT, am commanded to sell
the certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land, situate and lying in Bingham
County, state of Idaho, and bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at the northeast cor
ner of block fourteen (14) of the
state addition to the city of Black
foot, Bingham county, state of Ida
no, and thence running in south
westerly direction along Shilling av-
enue fifty (50) feet; thence in a
northwesterly direction parallel to
Hawley street one hundred forty
GAO feet to an alley; thence in a
northeasterly direction along said
alley line fifty 800 feet; thence in
southeasterly direction along
Hawley street one hundred forty
GAO feet to the place of beginning
being the northerly fifty (50) feet
of lot two CD in block fourteen
90 in said state addition to the
city of Blackfoot, Bingham county,
Idaho, according to the recorded
plat thereof now on file in the Of
flee of the recorder Of said Bingham
county, Idaho. Together with all
ditch rights of way and wat
er rights thereto belonging; together
with the tenements, Entertainments
and appurtenances thereto belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the 18th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock a.
m., of that day, in front of the court |
house door of the county of Bing-
ham, I will, in obedience to said or
der of sale and decree of foreclosure |
and sale, sell the above described |
or so much thereof as may |
be necessary to satisfy said judg-
nent, with interest and costs, etc.,
% the highest and best bidder for
gold coin Of the United States.
Dated August 18, 1924.
A. B. Stephens, Sheriff.
BY E. E. Farmer, Deputy Sheriff.
adv34-35-36-37
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
THE LULLABY COMES
 ID LYCEUM SUNDAY
Jane NoVak's Gripping Epic of
 Mother Love Here Four Days

] Mother loye--untiring. magnificent
 all constituting is the basis oi 1 the tremendous theme running | through "1he Lullaby" the intensely dramatic offering starring Jane No.
 yak, which comes to the Lyeeum to-
 morrow night, to be continued
 through Wednesday,, As Il special
 Sunday feature there also will be
 William Russell in Il comedy drama.
 "Times Have Changed" Tn addition to The Lullaby" tho Weed day nli-
 dienees through Wednesday will also see q hang-ur good vaudeville bill, one net featuring ihe Sensational Togo. an Oriental daredevil This little Jap performs all manner of dar-
 ing stunts. finally sliding head first down taut wire from the second
 balcony to the stage. Goldie and Thorne arc q couple of dainty misses with d special musical number and Arthur and White in "'rhe Doctor and tho Maid" hayn one act comedy sketch that is riot of fun. The finale is "The Ball Family" rated as among the worlds greatest acrobats and aer- ial workers. There arc four people in this daring act For the list half or next week there will be Wesley fF'reckles) Barry in "The Country Kid" while the management takes pride in announcing for early release p. W. Grifith's ''The White Rose" starring Mae Marsh.
 While The Lullaby is mother love picture. it's theme is new for whereas other mothers dominant thoughts have bcen for their crring children, fin this picture Miss Novak has the part of a new movie mother
 -a mother who comes 10 this country
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
REQUEST THEY
 COME BACK HERE
Capitol Fans to Greet Pearson,
 Newport and Pearson

Next week the Capitol has an ex' cellent hill of photorlays and Keith ! vaudeville prepared and it features the return engagement of Pearson Newport and Pearson in Rhythm This trio made a big hit here a few months ago with somewhat different dancing and it was at the request df 1 many that they are being brought 1 back 10 again perform. Other acts include Art Frank and Margie Bar ron in ''The Hick and the Chick; Lawton the Jugger; Kenndy and Pet erson in "Hokum and A La Carte: and youth, a juvenile offering with nine future stars,
 Reginald Barker has done 1t again ' The man who made "1he storm" ans1 Hearts Aflame" has added an other supreme dramatic achievement to his credit in ''The Eternal Strug gle" the Metro picture at the Capi- toi theater Monday. The story is superbly handled and keeps one en- thrsllei throughout the entire un- foldment.
 The cast Is in keeping with the superior direction. for each one of the players Is top-notcher who could star in an ordinary production. Renee Adoree. who is n. comparative newcomer to the films, as Andree Grange, the tempestuous little French Canadian, gives a performance that ranks her among the great stars at the top of the ladder. Pat D'Malley. as the deyil-may- Bucky o'lisra, does some of the best work of his career. snrpassing his snperlatiSc in Brothers Under the skin" Barbara La Marr. as Camille Lenoir. is cast as an adventures, as she wns in "rrifling Women" and "The Prisoner of zenda," and she gives Il superb performance. Earle Williams. Wallace Beery, Josef swickard and finders Randolf com- plete the excellent cast.
 On Thursday the biz feature will he The petrogrud Entertainers, and Baby Peggy in "The Darling of New York"
 Coming is the Hometown Minstrel -ollies with a cast of local talent
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
MRS. LESLIE CARTER HAS
 STAGED COMEBACK IN PLAY
Star of Heart of Mary land" "Zaza" and "Du Barry" Appearing Now in Stella Dallas

The present day in the theate
 .ord is marking the passing ot
 reat maA-@' old time favorites, but 8. the same tune, it also marks the re turn to public favor of q certain few of the stars of other days. Among these can be counted Mrs. Leslie Car. ter, an actress who probably wal better known to New Britain theater. goers of e5 years ago than any other
 Those who have admired Mrs. Car, ter as long ago as the days when she won fame in The Heart of Mary land" "Zaza," and "nu Barry" will have an opportunity again soon to re- new acquaintance with the most popu- lar star of those days in her new play Stella Dallas" adapted to the sta ge by Gertrude Purcell and Harry Wag- staff Grihble from the novel by Olive Higgins Prouty. She will be present. cd in this new and promising venture by Selwyn X Go.
 Mrs. Carter. according to critics. who have seen her portray the role chosen for her in this new sensation of the drama, are unanimous in say Ing that she possesses the same charm and ability to please as she did in the past
 The Washington Star in eoAment- ing on her appearance says, Mother love is the great underlying theme. Mrs Cartsr's mastery of emotional acting is revealed again. There is misery. sacrifice, tragedy--but not the misery and tragedy of the woman s.4r fn. nd ss in the past in her former parts. It is the sacrifice of mother, a sacrifice for her daughter, triumphant for her daughter in the end at bitter cost to the mother.
 Tt is a part in which Mrs. Carter shows once more to the theater- going public her artistry. Despite the tragedy, there Is q wealth of anus. ing incident and clever lines and good character sketching in the play"
 The Washington Post says: Mrs, Carter smiles at years in Stella nal- las and stages another comeback" The Herald of that city says that ''she has found a remarkable oppor- unity in a powerful and distinctive play that beflts her in Il characteriSa- ton that affords her an opportunity to employ her artistry, varicolorod and compelling"
 This announcement will be received with pleasure by large number of her admirers in this city, but that pleasure will again be tinged with re srets that New Britain remains Oil tho outside of the charmed circle wherein dramas and other stage circles rotate. Memory creeping backward, can pic ture Mrs. Carter in the height Of her career, gracing the boards of the Ly- eeum theater in the greatest triumphs Of the day.
 The passage Of years, however, has seen the finish, definite. it seems. of the presentation to tho public of this city Of any Of these favorites
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
.BRENS, MARTIN
 AT THE PALACE
Thomas heiehan Features the
 Silver Screen of Romance

Beginning Monday Lew Erems and
 Felix Martin i'll tho Imperial Revue
 will start their second and final week at the Palace, where they have been
 deliGhting patrons and drawing big crowds all this past week On Mon
 day they will offer q complete change of program and again on Thursday new show will be offered. Rrems and Martin have many more laughs to hand palace patrons and the sup porting cast of principals will also be well liked. During tho week several novelties will be introduced. On "Wednesday evening there will be a garter contest, Thursday q chorus girls contest and on Friday local amateurs will be offered
 Booth Tarkington eyinced a keen interest in the filming of his story, Pied Piper Malone" written for Thomas Meighan, the star Of the l Paramount picture which comes 10 tho Palace theater Sunday. Monday. . Tuesday and Wednesday, He was on the sets during the ilr,ing of q greater part of the scenes for the story.
 Although several of Mir. Parking. tons novels have been put into pie fnro form, this is the first one he has Written originally for the screen and the first one he has actually had a working part in.
 The actual working out of the scenario by Tom GeraEhty interested the Hoosier author very mnch-.-he wanted to be on the spot when his characters were brought 10 life.
 "Pled Piper Malone" is a tale nf the New England shipping town of hidport It is sailornaan's romance. l ois Wilson is leading woman and others in the supporting cast arc equally prominent
 Boys and girls of all ages. every. where. will rejoice at the news of the presentation Of Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.ts first Paramount picture. aste. phen Steps Out" al tho Palace thea 1 ter next Thursday. The story is one i of Il typical American boy. a high 1 school pupil stephen Harlow Jr., like most red.hlooded boys of his age, has an aversion for text books. Ast tho story progresses stephen goes fo ronstantineple, where his father has sent him to study Turkish history. Contrary to expectations. Constanti- nople is full of excitement for stephen--if T revolution. the kid. mapping of the Sultan's son and street lights galore count for anything.
 stephen Steps Out is fast-mov. ing comedy throughout Ii is q pie ture all will enjoy Theodore Rob. orts is featured in support of the star and others in the east include Noah Reery, Harry Myers and Frank Cur. ricr. Joseph Hcnabery was the di. rector.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
NEWSY NOTES OF THE SPOKEN STAGE SILENT DRAMA AND MUSIC

by stage hand. Soup boils with q click, but with no steam nor raising of the pot cover. A lover has his
 last look at his sweetheart in the middle of the stage with a bright, nnshadowed light. instead of at a Doonlit window with some semblance of sentimental beauty" The war Is on
 The Lyceum. which now books it's acts through an agency operating of fees both in New York and Boston, has engaged a big novelty act for Monday which while not a. headliner, is a good one. It is off the Shubert circuit and is The Sensational Togo that daring Jap who slides down wire onto the stage from the second balcony.
 "HUNCHBACK OR NOTRE DAME"
 Unusual interest attaches to the presentation of the Universal special The Hunchback of Notre Dame,"sa the Palace theater on Feb. IT, IS, 19. 20. For many months it has been widely heralded as the last word in cinema art, but this was taken with the proverbial grainof salt until after the world premier at the Astor thea ter. in New York cit. The Gotham critics, shattered all precedent by 1sing up more adjectives of praise than even the most intrepid press agent dare employ.
 Lon Chaney. one of the greatest character actors on either stage or screen. plays the difficul role of "Quasimodo." the hunchback. He is supported by such well known play CTS at Patsy Ruth Miller, Ernest Tor renee. Norman Kerry, Nigel de Bru- Her, Fully Marshall, Brandon Hurst and Gladys Brockwell. There are n and $500 extras in the cast,
 Reserved seats are now selling.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
Lew Brems at the Palace Next Week

from her native Italy. hopeful and joyous, upon whom time and exper- fence stamps it's furrow of care and suffering.
 The Thnrsda. change brings new vaudeville novelties and also Wesley fFreckles) Barry in his latest com. edy drama, "The Country Kid" As would he supposed, Barry has the part of the rural rustic boy who for a time is the butt of all jokes and antics but who eventually gets onto himself and turns the tables on his big city friends.
 Every time D. ". Griffith puts out . picture 1t Is easily the best in its class---the top class --and this Is true of ''The Wlnte Rose" one of Griffith's latest, Also "The Unknown Purple" a wonderful mystery play, is slated for an early showing.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
STAGEAw SCREEN

Those interested in singers of note
 would do well to watch. the progress of a newcomer in the ranks of tall
 ented vocalists, He is Roland Hayes. remarkable negro artist, who is sail ing at once for his fourth tour of
 Europe. After completing concert at Carnegie Hall in New York. His last
 performance, given during the height
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

The motion picture industry is start. ing a campaign among the studios to suppress silly and harmful rumors which despite their falsity gain the dignity of facts through wide and re-. reated circulation. So much exag- geration in the nature of magnifled losses arise among the actors that the lectures will be designed to impress them with tho harm such loose talk might cause.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

Jane cowl has heeu making one of her greatest records in the presenta. ton in Washington, Brooklyn and Boston, of Shakespearc's Antony and Cleopatra" The critics of her latest presentation have acclaimed her even as they did during the run of "Ju- liet." Her representation of the Egyptian queen in tho ancient story is almost perfect. according to those who have written of the play, she is charming in tho love scenes. aneenly when necessary, but tender. when her thoughts turn to Antony. The reviv- al of the Shakespearean drama be- comes q success when an actress of Miss cowl's ability plays tho leading role.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

Maurice Tourneur, the eminent mo- ton picture director, takes a direct shot at the stage and has caused a sensation in New York theatrical cir cles by saying that the stage has not progressed in many years and that 1t needs the film producers enthusiasm and intellige&ce Some of the flaws in present productions, even furniture arc painted on the back drops. Rain doesn't look like rain at all, but like
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

of terrific storm. drew an audience that oyertlowed onto the stage. At the conclusion of his program. he was encored again and again. until he finally had to raise his hand and an- nounce Lust one more.' famous critic remarked that he is possessed of a beautiful natural voice, native emotional power. developed artistry and a pure enunciation of foreign hearers.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

Among the big photoplay attrac- tions booked for early showing at the Lyeeum are notede D. ". Griffith's The White Rose" "Lucricia Lom- bard" or The Flaming Passion, ' The Tiger Rose and that greatest of all recent mystery plays The un- known Purple.' This mystery drama ran for two years on Broadway as q spoken drama,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
ONE BOY KILLED:
 ANOTHER JAILED
BOyish Quarrel Results In Death
 Near LandersvilIe

MoULTON, Alas Sept. 9.-(spe- cial. .)-As a result of boyish quarrel on the road north of Handersville. Leonard Dotson, 12 years old, is dead and Dave Montgomery is in jail here. The shooting of Dotson, however, is thought to have been accidental.
 According to reports Bewt Filyaw and Cliff Montgomery of near Mont gomery engaged i'm quarrel. Later Montgomery and his brother, Dave, are said to have left but further down the road Dave fired a pistol. It struck the Dotson boy in the head and he died few hours later.
 Both Montgomery boys were arrested but Cliff was released. According to reports the shot was fired at random and was not intended to hit anybody.
 High School Opens.-The sixteenth session of the Lawrence County High school opened Monday morning at nine o'clock in the court room of the county courthouse with large enrolment and attendance of friends and latrons. It will be necessary for the high school to be conducted in the courthouse and a church building until the compile ton of tho new building on the grounds where the old building was destroyed by fire the last night of May. The high school faculty consists of Princi- pal W. T. Jordan. H. P. Martin, of Millerville, Miss Christine Steel, of Clinton, and Miss Inez Smith of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
BOARD TO MARK ; STATE HIGHWAYS $20, 0,000 To Be Spent On Road
 In BlOunt
(State Capital Bureaul

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. g. Action looking to the marking of the states highway system was taken by the highway commission today, when the state highway engineer was directed to work out a plan for the securing and erection of markers along the state highway. The commission authorized expenditure of $20,000 to recondition a section of road in Blount county, To- cated along an abandoned right of way of the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
 Bridge Contract Let-Contract for the bridge over the Conecuh river in Covington county was awarded by the state highway commission Tuesday to Hodgson and Jones of Montgomery for $26,651. The bridge will be located near Can't, on the highway between Montgomery and Andalusia.
 Paroles Granted-Gov. W. W. Bran don Tuesday paroled, upon recommen- dation of the pardon board, Greedy Fl. liott, convicted in Escamba county February 8, 1923, of forgery and sen- fenced for two to two and one-half years; Will Ford, convicted for mnr- der in Bullock county, August 8, 1921, and sentenced for ten pears; Grover Lankford, Etowah county, who received a 12 to 13 months sentence for possess ing still, May 14, 1924, and Nose Davis, Dallas county, who received a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
CIRCUS CAUSES
 ANNIST0N ROW
Council Debates Exclusion Ordinance Without
 Taking Action
Anniston Bureau.

ANNISTON, Sept. 9.-Following a hearing at which many citizens aired their views, pro and con, regarding the proposed circus and tent show exclusion ordinance for protection of the county fair or any home products exhibition, the city council last night passed the ordinance a.ar until Thursday for its second reading.
 By law it is required to read an or dinance three times before its final vote unless it meets with the unani- nous consent of the council, where it is to be read three times at one meet ing. Unanimous consent was lacking last night and therefore the council postponed the matter until Thursday.
 Much interest was shown in the special meeting of the councii and every available seat was occupied, practically all who attended were members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the Calhoun County Fair. The ordinance was pre- sented in order to prohibit Sparks Cir GUS from showing in Anniston, October z, the opening day of the fair. It was also presented to save fair officials of any such competition in future years. It called for the prohibition of circus or ten show in the city 15 days before the fair or advertising the show 15 days after the fair.
 Chprch Contract Let.-Ground was broken Tuesday morning for the addi- tion to the Central Presbyterian church and this marks the actual work on the new building project; which calls for the completion of the original plans of the structure. Recently J. D. Coker, pastor, of the church made drive for funds and. $10,000 have been made available.
 Rotarians Meet Here.-C. M. Jesr person, president and J. W. Mallory of the Anniston Rotary club, will go to Birmingham Wednesday to attend a meeting of the district executives in cluding Alabama and part of Florida.
 Dr. Brannan Back.-Dr. Wade H. Brannan, has returned to the city after spending the past two weeks at Edge wood Arsenal, Maryland, where he studied the chlorine gas treatment for colds, which has been recently dis covered by members of the chemical corps of the U. s. Army.
 Heavy Rain Comes.-Anniston was visited Tuesday by one of the heaviest rains for the time it fell in the past several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
|. & N. SHOPS SET
 SAFETY RECORD
Albany Plant Runs Month Without One Report
 able Accident

, ALBANY-DECATUR, Ala, Sept. 9. Louisville and Nashville railroad snop men, many hundred strong, are being congratulated on their "100 per cent safety first" record for the month of July and August. Not single report able accident occurred during the two months period, the official report given out by 0. w.. Mathews, master me chanic of the shop and manager of the safety first committee shows. An other such record, where so many men are employed and steam driven ma chinery used, would be hard to find anywhere, authorities state. This spring during the month of April the local shopmen went through their work without accident.
 Give Fine Barbecue-The purchasing committee of the community picnic to be given here Thursday ha sbought many hundred pounds of meat for the free barbecue, seven thousand paper trays, 5000 paper drinking cups and 90, 900 wooden spoons. The spoons will be used for the brunswick stew. ! Escape Sentenced the prison CTS in the jail here found guilty this week of violating the prohibition laws was John Hutto, a young man who among five others broke jail here two weeks ago. Hutto was the only one of the escaped to be captured.
 Ready For Defense Day-National Defense Day exercises will be held in the Twin Cities Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Members of the Morgan County American legion, the Morgan Kiwanis club, the Exchange club, and Capt. Frank B. Skeggs are planning for the celebration, which will be held at the Joe Wheeler park on Sevond ave- nue, Albany. Col. T. s. Moorman of Birmingham, executive officer of the 347th Infantry, has written Captain Skeggs to take command on September 18th of Headquarters company, Second battalion, which number 79 men.
 Captain Skeggs is expected to coop crate with citizens and civic organiza- tions for the success of the Defense Day program.
 PythianS To Meet-Large numbers of Pythians of the Twin-Cfties will leave Wednesday morning for the semi-annual convention of the First district, Knights of Pythias, which opens in Tus> cumbia Wednesday afternoon. Pythian lodges of Huntsville, Hartselle, Russell vile, Falkville, Decatur, Florence and Tuscumbia will be represented at the convention. Among the prominent peo- pie who will speak at the conveition are A. H. Carmichael of Tuscumbia i; Judge W. T. James of Cullman, and s. L. Johnson, grand chancellor of Ala bama Pythians.
 I'M. c. A. COnfernece Set-September 16 an all day conference will be held here of railroad Y. M. c. A. secretaries. Among those expected at the conference are F. M. Richardson of Chicago, B. s. Stephens of Atlanta, B. c. Karnes of Louisville and Walter S. Stallings of Birmingham.