davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

Received June 23, 1924.

Received June 70, 1924.
Rockford will celebrate the Fourth
as there are so many in these part:
who cannot attend celebration sc
far away from home. The Primary
and Relief society are planning 8
good program for the morning ex.
ercises. There will be a ball game
sports and childrens dance in the
afternoon and a dance at night. A
good time is expected and all are
cordially invited.
Friday, June ID, Mrs. .ncle Pc
terson gave party in honor of her
little daughters birthday. Twenty
six little friends were present. De-
licious refreshments were served.
- out-of-town guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson were: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Smith, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Smith, jr, and Mrs. Edwin Taylor
of Blackfoot and Mrs. F. Quincy,
Mrs. II. M. Wray and Mrs. Ray fay
lor of Riverside.
Almond and Ralph Webb from
Lehi, Utah, nephews of Mr.. and Mrs.
ANGLE Peterson, spent Monday and
Tuesday visiting here.
Mrs. Melvin Cornia and family of
Utah, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. JAS
Cameron.
Emry Davidson and son of Wye :
ming, have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. P. B. Dance the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ANGLE Peterson at
tended party at Riverside one
evening last week in honor of the
retiring and the new bishopric.
Leslie Meek of st. Joseph, is Wis
iting his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
MORELAND
Received June %, 1924.

Sunday evening, June Is, fine
| baby came to the share the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John England.
Mrs. Bert Grimmitt went to Po-
catello to spend few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Gravatt.
Ladies of the Relief society met
Tuesday and a splendid lesson was
enjoyed.
Miss Mona Bagster of Lava Hot
Springs, is here visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Ralph Robbins made business
trip to Blackfoot the first of the
week.
Mrs. Calvin Wheeler returned
from trip to Smoot, Wyo., where
her son, John Wheeler, and family
are staying. Riley Wheeler accom-
panied her and they returned the
latter part of the week
John Bense has gone to Wyoming
where he will work for Lee Monsoon
Mrs. Joseph Fyance returned from
Pocatello where she has been taking
care of her sisters baby who has
been ill for sometime.
Mrs. Vorkees of Brigham, Utah,
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Guymon.
Jess Lindsay returned from Salt
Lake the last of the week.
Mrs. Hyrum Geddes of California
is here visiting parents and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Criddle of Idaho
Falls, are visiting with Mr.. George
Terrell and family.
Roger Miller was a Moreland Wis
itOr during the week.
Miss Twiggs of Thomas was a
Moreland visitor Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Feljsted and
children were guests at the home of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

Many idle men are inquiring for
work at the Farm Bureau office, but
the calls for help are lighter than
they have ever been at this season
of the year. This is probably due
to the fact that some of the farmers
have no money with which to hire
help, and many of them hesitate to
hire men unless they are sure to
have water enough to make crop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mcknight on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Cutforth spent
the week end in Blackfoot.
Miss Irene Linenqwest was the
guest of Miss Edna Mcknight Sun
day last.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

D. P. Murray has been checking
up on the club work in the county
and finds that only three or four
have dropped the work out of a to-
tai enrolment of nearly three hun
dred. This is a splendid record and
we hope to continue 1t throughout
the summer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

ROSE
Received June 20, 1924.

Received June %, 1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moody spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Ramey.
Harrison Jackson spent a few days
last week out camping with the Boy
Scouts
Mrs. c. A. Taylor was hostess to
the Needle club Wednesday after
noon. Those present were: Mes
danes N. w. Taylor, Ira Carey, John
Norman, Ray Silvers, Jack Parker,
Leo Montague, Walter Jackman
Misses lola and Iona Taylor assist
ed the hostess with serving.
The manager of the Farmers Mu-
tual Insurance company was here
from Idaho Falls Tuesday to adjust
the damage caused by the recent fire
at the church. AS soon as word is
received from Salt Lake a mass meet
ing will be called to consider re-
building the hall.
Louis Felt and family and U. w.
Taylor, Albert Gardner, ]. v. Nc
Kercher and C. A. Taylor have re-
turned from a fishing trip to Mac
kay.
Vern Gardner and family and Miss
May Hath were visitors Sunday at
the j. S. Gardner home.
Roscoe Gardner spent Sunday at
the home of Elijah Clark at Wa
pello.
Ira Carey and family were enter
tanned by Mr.. Carey's brother, Lloyd
Carey, and family.
The canal companies from here
have promised to do their part in
helping North Twin Falls get water
to save Their crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Jackson
spent Sunday with Mrs. William
Plant.
Miss DorothyTaylor was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. Zenas Norman was on the
sick list Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Montague Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mon
tague and Mr. and Mrs. Huntsmen
of Woodville last week
Bishop Gardner was at Idaho Falls
and Brockman Creek last week on
business
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor were
visitors at the Sunnydale fran Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Parker is visiting
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Taylor of Blackfoot, and at
tending the junior chautauqua.
Misses Raval and Thora Samuel
son, Verda Chaffin, Fallsburg and
Mr.. Victor Jensen spent Sunday at
the w. q. Hath home.
Mrs. Walter Jackman was hostess |
to the members of the Relief So
ciety Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. G. Wareing entertained |
Frank 10y and family Sunday even |
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clark of Black
foot were callers at the Jacob Ramey |
home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Humphreys en-
tertained Messrs. Albert Ceilings,
John Chaffin and Ed Chaffin and |
families and Alma Chaffin at a
strawberry estival Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Silvers spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Stone
nan at Blackfoot
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Strong and
'amily of Rexburg and Miss Smith
md Mr.. Cutie visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Zenas Norman. Mr.. Strong is
Mrs. Norman's nephew.
Received June q, 1924.
Miss Helen Gardner received a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

Roy Young of Shelley has a 2-year-
old heifer and 4-year-old grade
COW for sale. They are both Hol-
stems.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
Received June q, 1924.

Miss Helen Gardner received a
visit from Carrie Samuelson Sunday.
Mrs C. A. Taylor will be hostess
to the ladies of the Rose Needle club
on Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Jackman are
rejoicing over the arrival Of baby
boy, born Saturday, June IA.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor
at dinner Thursday.
Strawberry cups and crates. Black
foot Potato Growers Association.
24-25-26-21
Torrance Lambert, Relbert Taylor
and j. L. Ashton took few days off
and went fishing on Lost river.
There was real weiner roast in
the orchard at the home of U. w.
Taylor where the ladies of the Nee
die club entertained their husbands
and families with fifty in attendance
Mrs. Ed Chaffin spent the latter
part of the week visiting with her
parents at Woodville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Altman re-
ceived a visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Moody of Rose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Norman we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
man Tuesday evening.
Wallace Jackman spent the past
two weeks visiting relatives in Utah.
Oscar Chaffin has moved his fam
lily to the head of the Lava Side
Ditch where he is working on the
dam.
Mrs. Walter Jackman will be host
ess to the Relief society ladies Tues
day.
Mrs. Edgar Moody received visit
from Mrs. John and Zenas Norman
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Slow entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Jackman
Sunday.
]. Orvil Davis of Blackfoot and
Jacob Ramey are spending the week
fishing on Lost river.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jackman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Gardner enter
tanned at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. /. j.
Larson and family
J. G. Johnston and wife motored
to Idaho Falls on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe G. Wareing re-
ceived visit Sunday from Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wareing of Idaho Falls.
Mrs. Zenas Norman entertained
Mrs Alma Norman and family at a
luncheon Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

The second week in July has been
designated Weed Control week. Mr.
C. B. Allison will be here and will
give demonstrations in weed control.
Weeds and weed seeds will be iden-
titled. Every farmer should know
what kind of weeds he has on his
farm and how to control them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

]. H. Hale went to St. Anthony re-
Gently to look at some young Hol-
stein bulls owned by the industrial
school and Mr.. Pincock. He visited
several dairy Trans enroute and
states that with the exception of the
industrial school herd he would not
trade his herd for any that he saw.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

E. M Gregg and DR.. v. c. White
have enrolled in the Bonneville Cow
Testing association and will start
having their herds tested at once.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

Fully guaranteed i'll every
way-in long and short styles,
with clip or ring, Plain and
chased, some with gold
filled mountings. Priced
special for one day only.
Kann n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Screen Curiosities.

Lave you motion picture mind?
IL If not, cultivate one, for it is
all you need to win success in silent
drama There is nothing strange or
mysterious about a motion picture
mind. 1t is merely the ability to
think in terms of the cinema-to be
able to visualize your ideas as they
would appear transplanted to the
screen. Few stars seem to possess
this very rare sense. The average
film actor does not need 1t, for he
is called upon merely to produce
what the author and director stipu-
late in a series of minute megaphone
instructions.
Among the stage stars who never
were able entirely to encompass the
requirements of screen acting may
be mentioned L. II. Sothern, George
NJ. Cohan, Fred Stone, Caruso and
William Faversham. Those who
have been able to grasp the need of
forgetting words and music and
speaking in terms of action are too
many to enumerate.
There is no more intricate form
of picture production than the max
ing of legitimate comedy. In this
field Charlie Chaplin is looked upon
as the dean. His comedy sense is
we'll nigh unerring.
The keenest sense of screen ef-
fectiveness in the industry, according
to this weeks advance notices, is that
possessed by natural endowment by
Harold Lloyd. Lloyd can tell in
simultaneously whether a so-called
gag can be successfully woven into
the warp and woof of his funmaking
and still retain all the humor 1T
Evening star., 1924-11-30
A "Mystery - Story.

J. r. Morgan will not be aware Of
the disaster he has caused in the
theatrical world, says Emil Lengyel
in the New York Herald Tribune. He
would shake his head uncomprehend-
ingly if we mentioned to him the name
of the Theater in der Josefstadt IN
Vienna. He has never heard of it. Yet
]. j. Morgans name is closely con-
nected with a great catastrophe in
stagedom and with the fate of the
Theater in der Josefstadt.
AT first sight this looks like mystery.
At second sight, however, it must look
history, because the case of the Theater
in der Josefstadt will be recorded in
the annals of the stage. One is tempt
ed to say that if anything will be
recorded in the theatrical history books
of the future it will be the Theater IN
der Josefstadt of Vienna, and its di-
rector, Herr Prof. Max Reinhardt.
The beginning of this mystery story
is well known. BY way of reca pitula
ton let us mention SO much that about
four months ago an Austrian Maecenas,
whose reDuted name is Camille Cas-
tiglioni, equipped the old Josefstaedter
Theater with the most modern devices
of stage and art and donated it TO
Prof. Reinhardt. At the opening night
Herr Castiglioni, who, despite mis-
Italian name is an Austrian, sat in n
surnptuous box of the reborn theater
and received the homage of the world.
He was then one of the richest men
Of the European continent. According
to one version. he was richer than
Sir Basil Zaharoff, who-nobody knows
by what right-has the reputation of
being Europe's wealthiest man.
BY donating the Theater in der Jo-
sefstadt to Prof. Reinhardt, Herr Cas-
tiglionis publicly annuonced purpose
was to give the professor" a perma-
nent home in Vienna, where he can
experiment with his stage Innovations
1t was understood that Reinhardt
would not have to care aught about
the financial part of the venture HIS
only part would be to make the theater
all priests of the stage would flock in
order to learn from the lips OF the
"meister" the laws Of successful stage
managing. Reinhardt was given free
hand to be as revolutionary as pos
sible and to spring as many surprises
for staring humanity as it could bear
On the other hand, it was understood
that Herr Castiglioni would bear the
deficit incurred in connection with the
operation of Renhardt's theater.
OF course, the unavowed purpose of
the generous donor was different from
that which had been announced to the
world. Herr Castiglioni, who is a new
rich Of the most recent type, sensing
the disfavor in which people hold great
fortunes not yet aged, wished to reflect
the shine of the halo around Rein
hardts head upon his round -beIlied
gold bags. ITO be Reinhardts pro-
tector and financial guardian angel
means that my gold is protected from
the angry and suspicious glance of the
mob" he must have argued when he
decided upon sacrificing the contents
of few gold bags upon the altar of
art.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Central-'The Battling Fool

"The Battling Fool" to be shown
at Crandall's Central Theater the
first two days of this week, begin
ming this afternoon at 8, visualizes
a story Of the fight to the top of
a man who never knew when he was
whipped. The principal roles are
played by Eva Novak and William
Fairbanks. including Pat Harmon, in
support. Our Gang" in THE Cradle
Robbers" and "Lapland." travel
film, also will be screened.
The remainder of the week is de-
vited to single-day bookings.
Tuesday, Viola Dana and Adolphe
Menjou will be seen in open All
Night" together with Arthur Stone,
in THE Sky Plumber; Wednesday,
Betty Compson, in 1.-The Female" and
Irwin S. Cobb's "One-Third Off,;
Thursday, Bebe Daniels and Richard
Dix, in Paramounts production, "Sin-
ners in Heaven" with Lyman H.
Howe's Hazardous Hunting" and a
new issue of the Kinograms: Friday,
Mae Murray, in "Circe, the Enchant-
ress," Where Love Is Young" and
Kinograms; Saturday, Virginia valli.
supported by Lloyd Hughes, March
McDermott, Stuart Holmes and
George Fawcett, in First Nationals
"In Every Womans Life; Lige Con-
ley. in Rough and Ready" and Kin
ograms.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Palace-"T The Snob. ."

Monta Bell, former Washington
newspaper man, offers another ex-
ample of his directional talent in
The Snob," which will be the attrac-
tlon at Loew's Palace this week.
The story is character study Of a
young man with strong snobbish
tendencies. based on the novel by
Helen r Martin.
John Gilbert has the part of the
snob, and other players include
Norma Shearer, Conrad Nagel. Phyl-
lis Haver and Hedda Hopper. Mr..
Bell made his own adaptation of the
story, which concerns a girl, who. by
reason of an unpleasant scandal con-
nected with her fathers death, drops
out of her previous social sphere,
thereby losing contact with her old
friends and particularly with a young
artist who, despite his love for her,
had departed for Paris to study. How
he later returns to America and finds
his sweetheart the unhappy and neg
lected wife of the snob," who has
become entangled in an affair with
an heiress, forms dramatic story
basis.
new Earle Foxe comedy, Paul
Jones. Jr," based on the Van Bib
ber' stories of the late Richard Har-
ding Davis; Pathe News, Topics Of
the Day and music novelties will
complete the program.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Monta Bell, Director.

MONTA BELL, a former Washing
ton newspaper man, has become
a party to recent five-year contract
with Paramount as director.
1t was in a newspaper capacity that
Bell first met Charlie Chaplin, who
introduced him to the screen. During
q trip West with Chaplin, gathering
material for a story Bell attracted
Chaplin's attention and accepted an
offer to go TO Hollywood with the
comedian as a sort of literary man
of all work.
He toiled for two years under the
Chaplin banner. and when Hollywood
was much interested in Chaplins first
directoral effort, "A Woman of Paris"
word was noised about that a
young fellow named Bell had played
a large part in the success of the
picture.
Harry Rapf, Warner Brothers
producer, then made Bell an offer to
write. which was rejected. Bell want
ed to direct, and when he could get
him no other way Rapf agreed.
"Broadway After Dark" and a two
year contract with Rapf was the re-
suit. A year ago, when Rapf went
with the Metro-Goldwyn combine,
Bell went with him, and The Snob"
represents the young directors first
work for the Marcus Loew organiza-
tion.
AS soon as Bell finishes his next
Metro -GoldWyn picture he will move
to the Lasky lot and begin work with
Adolphe Menjou on a film version of
'The King" the Leo Ditrichstein stage
success.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Tivoli-'The Silent Watcher

''THE Silent Watcher" First Ma
tionals film version of Mary Rob-
ertS Rinehart's story, 1.-THE Altar on
the HILL" will be shown the first two
days Of this week at Crandalrs
Tfvoh Theater. In this stirring tale
OF fidelity to trust, politics and the
stage, the young married couple is
depicted by Glenn Hunter and Bessie
Love; the brilliant attorney, who
almost wrecks their lives, is por-
trayed by Hobart Bosworth, and
Alma Bennett is the scheming mus
ical comedy star. Frank Lloyd,
High Gear" in which Bobby Vernon
as an amateur drives a powerful car
in an important auto race, Is the
comery short reel, and pipe organ
accompaniment and solo complete
the bill.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be
presented Marie Provost and Rock
life .Fellowes, in "Cornered," a
drama of mystery and suspense, to-
gether with Charlie Chase, in "All
Wet" and children Of the Balkans"
Pauline Frederick, Conrad Nagel
and Mae Busch are the stars OF
Metros film version Of Louis Joseph
Vance's Married Flirts," taken from
the play Mrs. Paramor." Huntley
Gordon and Patterson Dial have i'm
portant roles. Harry Langdon, in
1.-THE Luck Of the Foolish" will COM
plete the program for Thursday and
Friday.
Saturday will be seen Earl Hud-
sons epic Of the passing of the old
West, "Sunddwn," with Bessie love,
Roy Stewart, Hobart Bosworth and
Charlie Murray in hte principal roles,
with "The Empty STALL" second of
the series called 1.-THE Fast Steppers,"
as added feature. On Saturday morn
ing at 1890 a special program will
be given for children.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
News andComment
BIZ w. II. Landvo;qt.

r ghost
problem has worried the always evil
l. shade any place at any
the neck unsighy still
patient seems to k the operation necessary for its removal Now
Federation
Angeles during the which
subject,
and cnong the good moved the authorities that with
pathetic hopefuess of winning favor they presented of the
thee especially Tor the benefit OF the members OF the deraton
Boy OF Mime which declared unquestionaby the
relate
hand hey actually stood line the box Office another thae
wicked picture with popular star and Boy of Nine turned
be he flop the history of the the And
THERE many nowadays improve
mankind oatory legislation
people who really the movies cleaned continue
nothing gained calling
policeman,
and his stern sense Of duty cannot be successfully to cope with
seriously
supply remedy small wonder that the
picture producer, chief the
makes should exm he did the Los Angeles incident
DO fall inform what the public really
A Nd this problem in
"A pected places inopportune mes
Frank Pope publicity department of Famous Players
Pope the fact that well known clergyman
of Angeles enterprising recently
Theodore Koslo and Lillian Rich" of Cecil
York, where he be preacher
the Little Church Around the Corner Mr. Pope authority also for
different phoopays and his congregation in the California
largely backing his endeavor tell
this naivey asked "Deae who the world
when they do ...4.
that mot9H m 0sy n ars oe n Of seD the m
IN M e zon @y And III ~ho s safss o e
through h the n % s su %oe the seizures @ bR snd oSe a
routine of Army
n
MEANWHILE, and Candall
H doing their best chidren movie heater Washington
and with for their efforts have been praised by
Will
following So long the movies will muddle the and
Children they must be barred from the regular movie houses should
of their which free
moral threat local authority during the week has publicly called
children He doesn't but he nmates that like the festive peanut
child disacts his attention from his studies rus his temper
much therefore, that those who feel they must de-
by their from pictures of evil they
those which harmless
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Thus, Reinhardt was put into the SUI
preme command of the Thcater in der
JoSefstadt. For about four months
lie has kept the world gasping with
his revolutionary innovations per-
formed on the stage of his theater.
He revived the medieval "Commedia
del Arte" one day, and the follow
ing week he took a flight into the
future by producing a cubistic or a
Dadaistic play. He would produce
in the span of one single week some
naive attempt of a fifteenth century
primitive author and some daring
novelty of Eugene O'Neill. Reinhardr
set the world gaSping, and Castiglioni
betrayed the bill of the thrill, until
one day something frightful happen
ed. This frightful thing leads us
back again to J. i. Morgan, the stock
exchange, the French franc and all
the other participants of this sombcr
drama.
On d chilly day of the month of
March the world was Informed that
an American concern headed by J. p.
Morgan granted d loan of a hundred
million dollars to the Bank of France.
Little did J. +. Morgan think at that
time that by this act he would ruin
'"Europe'S richest man" and, on top
of il. would do something else.
Chroniclers of daily events tell US
that just at the time of the granting
of this loan there was in Vienna a
huge ring organized for the specific
purpose of killing the French franc
mercilessly. This ring was headed,
informally, by Herr Camille Castig-
lioni, the famed friend of theatrical
arts. Herr Castiglionis line of spec
ulation was that the French cur
rency would follow its German col
league by climbing down the ladder
,t
Therefore, to use a stock exchange
term, he sold short" French francs
by the hundred millions. To make
long story short, when J. p. Nor
gan shipped the hundred million dol
lars to Europe the French franc be-
gan 10 rise, and consequently Herr .
Camille Castiglioni, who had specu-
lated in the opposite direction, dis
, covered that ho was no longer "Eu-
ropes richest man; nay, that he was
not SO very rich at all. His star
has declined SO rapidly in conse-
quence of Mr.. MoTgan's intervention
that a few days ago he was arrested,
though subsequently bailed out :
Due to these unfortunate circum-
stances, the Theater in der Josef
stadt, "the worlds foremost expert
mental theater," is without a financial
backer. Nobody knows what will
happen to it. Undoubtedly its clos
ing would be loss not only to
Vienna, but. due to the international
activities of Max Reinhardt, to the
world in general. The theater had
been so equipped upon Reinha rdt's
instructions that il was an ideal place
for stage experiments. Reinhardt in
tended to make 1t 4 laboratory OF
stage arts. In his program for the
current season one finds that he in
tended to carry on his experiments
with widely varied dramatic express
sions of human thought