davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

A. F. Anderson and wife left Mon
day overland for a trip to Portland,
Seattle and other coast points to
visit relatives and friends for a
couple of weeks. Philip Anderson is
acting in the capacity of city clerk
during his fathers absence.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

Mrs. w. ]. Hepburn visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. c. e.
Wright, in Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

J. Robert Morton made flying
trip from Grand View last Saturday
to visit with his family few hours.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

If it's made, we have it. If it
isn't, we make 1.-THE Leather
Shop. sstf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

Earl Burt left Sunday for Los
Angeles, after spending a month
visiting his parents, MI and Mrs. d.
M. Burt south of town.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

Or. Erkebbeck returned to his
home at Grand View Tuesday after
taking care of DR.. Evans practice
for a month during his absence. DR..
Erkenbeck has a pleasing manner
and made many friends during his
brief stay in Mountain Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

LOST: Pair large scissors in alley
or on street. Reward J. B. Kite.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

DR.. T. E. Evans and family re-
turned Monday night from months
visit In B. c., Vancouver Island,
Seattle, Portland and Salem, Oregon
and many other points of interest.
The doctor states that they had
wonderful trip and the best of all
experienced no car trouble. The
doctor states that during their
travels they met number of old
acquaintance from Mountain Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08
Local and Personal

s*xw **x*** .
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday, Aug. 10. Mass at 9 a.
m.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

Mrs. Bessie Aldrich and two
daughters Gladys and Marjorie and
little son Randall, left Sunday by
auto for a two weeks visit to Port
land, Seattle and other points of in
terest.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

Buy your leather goods at the
Leather Shop. s6tf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

Boyd Anderson, Elva Extrand and
Art Pead, accompanied by Miss
Mildred Spawn and Gladys White,
motored over from Boise Tuesday
and visited for the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack White.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08
Local and Personal

. X X *xx*** x***x X !.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08
Local and Personal

>******x****x#xw
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08


Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Whitaker mo-
tored to Payette Sunday and visited
for the day with Mr.: and Mrs. R. P.
Peterson. Mr.. Peterson has pur-
chased Cafe at that place and is
now permanently located. His
many Mountain Home friends wish
for him great success in his new
field.
Prof. w. E. Taylor went to Boise
last Friday to visit Mrs. Verne L.
Taylor and was accompanied by Mrs
Harris, Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Lati-
more who were on a shopping ex-
petition.
A marriage license was issued in |
Boise Wednesday of this week to
Francis B. Knickerbocker of Noun
ain Home and Ruby vioa Hay of
3runeau. We have not been in
'ormed as yet where the wedding
CEREMONY took place. !
Mrs. John l.. Hickman returned
saturday to her ranch home after a
wo weeks visit with her family at
Irand View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ward and little
on Raymond left Tuesday for
'arma, where they will visit friends
Dr. week.
Mr.. John B. Beaman is able to be
bout again after being confined to
is bed for about ten days on ac-
punt of bad fall. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett and
Imily accompanied by Miss Mary
ee Morton, left Friday morning on 5
otor trip to Dillon, Montana, by :
ay of the Salmon river country. II
hey expect to be gone a month.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

: ***##x .*x** X
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

FOR SALE: Several dozen fruit
Jars at bargain, phone 1ss-R or
call Mrs. Fred Lindsay.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08
N6rIcE

X X xx* ***** xx*
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

FOR SALE: Small heater $500,
in good condition, second hand wash
boiler and one rocker and reed chair,
also dresser, inquire Mrs. Tom Lind
Jay.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

4s-t2
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

%*xx *x.**** 49,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-08

FOR SALE: Two dozen White
ieghorns hens, and rooster, and lot
OF young chickens at your own price,
phone 1S6-R or call Mrs Fred Lind
say.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

feminine role, Miriam Battista is the
girl as a child. Assisting these is
Joey Depew. AS the pcture progresses
all the folk become grown-ups, and
Joseph Striker appears.
The story concerns a boy, who, ter
rorized by his wicked mother, shoots
and kills a sheriff in imagined de-
tense of his. home. He is tried for
murder and through the efforts of a
newspaper man and a young attor-
ney is acquitted. but wins the en-
nifty Of the towns powerful lawyer.
He is educated far from the little
town, and years later. when he comes
back, has to fight his way through
the barred doors of local society in
a series of breathless episodes.
Hal Roach's Gang" will be seen
in stage Fright" in which Micky,
Farina, Ernie and Fats take part in
a juvenile performance of Julius
Caesar"
Arsino Ralon, concert master and
violin soloist of the Rialto Orchestra
will play four times daily, selections
including Valdez's Gypsy Serenade"
and Kreisler's "Tambourin Chinois."
The Rialto Magazine, which will be
q permanent feature hereafter, will
be shown,
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Birthplace of Films
Sees a Picture Made

THOUGH not generally known, the
great motion picture industry is
what it is today chiefly because of
the energy, inventivness and enter
prise of a native Of the historic town
of Fredericksburg. Va. Despite that
fact, the present-day population never
saw n motion picture made until the
arrival in town of the Distinctive
Pictures Corporation unit engaged in
making a photoplay OF Clarence Bud
ington Kelland's story. The Stead
fast Heart"
In 1873 one Edward Muybridge, an
Englishman, found that he could put
cameras at short intervals along a
race track and by placing the result
ant photographs on cylindrical
roller. which brought them before the
eye in quick succession, create the
impression of a running horse.
This experiment attracted wide
spread attention among scientists and
inventors, who realized that it was
the basis of something which would
unquestionably revolutionize photog-
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Seventeen New Pictures.

CEvENTEEN pictures will be re-
- leased by the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation on basis of one
a week, from March to July 1.
The pictures are the following:
William S. Hart, in Singer Jim Nc
Kee": "Icebound." a William de Mile
production; Walter HERS, in Fair
Week.; Gloria Swanson, in "a Society
Scandal; Magnolia" a James Cruze
production; Pola Negri. in Mont.
martre"; "The Dawn of Tomorrow"
a George Melford production; Thomas
Meighan, in Write Your Own
Ticket" Triumph" Cecil B de Mile
predustionh mhe nloGnetioG BFsaking s1u Painf
sam wood production: "Wanderer
Of the Wasteland," an Irwin Willat
production; Pola NsEri, in Men;
ner"; Leatrice Joy, in Take 1t or
Leave 1T; 1.-The Code Of the Sea-, a
Victor Fleming production; in the
First Degree" William de Mile
production.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

f<T the leading
~ industry the Film Daily, which
claims have to gind-onl the general welfare OF
= the industry suggestion picture pro-
ducers that deserves points
which, with exceptions the industry has not INDUCED
determination and theroughness which has applied
other elements suggestion might
real profit by producers for the The world
problems develop continually get away
problems at comedy"
gests lighter and happier has been doesn't
@ d ;,h snement % for M smonh No M ,h. ds , , IL % in the be
Comedians condolences overnight
They have something directors aid
nte them the title And refinement" does necessarily
be oyously
i'll circles OF refinement does jazz Only differ
JOY good humor proudest
nails Of the thea contain devoted comedehe old
English comedies for amused and but
debad Let have less OF problems less of the sorowu
domestic tragedy and OF the JOY living and loving and being
spectacle people
THE mediocre pictures that bobbg days not
conducive to the happiness those who really admire and
They Suggestive rather of the leftover stock of
days when much spang
found # is natural f nd @ , M th @ h have w now m en- ~
tered OF production all they
from the fotsam
imagine that the world be caught mapping
wide junk
be worked off without Those who admire the pic
fs' sa
photopsy These may days the Strict
Rsas S
dHeer that the world sse convince picture
THERE who admire what called picture
sfs Ts, hs % ADMIRE a s nm the sR %
the great w b M as6ed Ms SU @ an e2 Ps ] we
until m ] @ ,h nGM s and esR M G that M &
But a be M the dr ] i nes 5 mot no M be neea
@ 1 p M ] 1pe ss4 wh9 @ make up the
are n n @ nhhn m % n ea @ d their 5 & snG Or sa M
they demand
America star worshiper.
IL special the New
the
check. ~ ~ - pOf -'''~'A'
the local
announced would
that good music rather TO be desired
INTERNATIONAL prepared an interesting reel devoted 70
the activities Woodrow
TO taken shortly before
Woodrow Wilson"
''-'o- NNn0oi
NATIONAL conference has been called February
10 and ~ to
8Ion d pleiuTeS Inc picture men suggesting that
ADOPTED might extended
the newspapers They also point the enforcement
Evening star., 1924-02-10
The White Moth.

RARBARA La MARR and Conwav
- TearIe have been placed under
contract to be co-featured in Mau-
rice Tourneur's next picture, "The
White Moth which is planned as Mr..
Tourneurs most pretentious film for
First National. The original story is
by Izola Forester, author of many
magazine stories, and the adaptation
for the screen is by Albert Shelby Lee
Vino.
Briefly, it is a tale Of the efforts Of
sophisticated man OF the world to
save his younger brother from the
snares Of a Partisan dancer. It leads
from a bal masque in Paris to thu
Newport home of an American mil
lionaire through a score of spectacu-
lar scenes on shipboard and in Ha-.
vana. The story is said to contain
all the elements of gorgeous beauty,
of conflicting passions and of melu-
dramatic plot that best bring out
Tourneur's unique genius.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Andre Charlot's Revue.

A NDRE CHARIOT, the English
producer, is back again in London
to launch another revue. The Sell
wyns have brought to this country
Andre Charlot's Revue OF 1924"
whose strong recommendation is said
to be that it is clean entertainment
and consequently appeals
to larger class Of theatergoers than
does the ordinary revue. There is
comedy, wit and charm to the per-
formance in abundance, tuneful music
and plenty of fun, with a refinement
in presentation too seldom seen in
pieces of the revue class.
The three stars are Beatrice Lille,
Gertrude Lawrence and Jack Bu-
chanan, and they all appear in the
twenty-siX numbers of the program.
The chorus is representative of Lon
don's famous stage beauties.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Charlie Chaplin Breaks Ice

CHARLIE CHAPLIN took the plunge
~ recently through the Alaska ice,
as it were. into production on his next
comedy, based on the gold rush days
of that ice bound country.
Charlie has been like a man stand
ing on the edge of an ice-covered
pool fearing the cold waters, who
finds, after the first plunge, that the
swimming is great.
broke the spell of inactivity at the
Chaplin studio. The entire staff was
on its toes, all popped. up and ready
to go.
1t is the first time in more than a
year that Charlie has been in action
before the camera Great progress
was made on the first day Of actual
filming of scenes.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Reaction of Makeup.

DAUL PANzER, who is playing
i three roles in Edwin Carewe's
"a Son of the Sahara" has startled
the employees of the Hotel Royal in
Biskra, Algeria, several times by the
different varieties Of makeup he
wears.
Mr.. Panzer grew a luxuriant beard
for his first part in the picture, that
of Tuareg chief. Later, when he
whitened this beard and blossomed
forth as an aged auctioneer. more
than one employees eye popped.
But when still later he shed the
beard and made up as Bert Lytell's
chief lieutenant, neither the valet or
the femme de chambre- on the floor
knew him, and the concierge asked
him to state his business and be done
with it when he approached the desk.
Mr.. Panzer prides himself on his abil-
ity with makeup and the reaction
he has received from the hotel help
is immensely pleasing to him.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Criticizes The Stage.

MAURICE TOURNEUR. the eminent
IL motion picture director, has Gre
ated a sensation in New York theatri-
cal circles by a published declaration
that the stage has not progressed in
many years; that it needs the influ-
.nce of the film producers enthusiasm
md intelligence.
"I have seen all Of the current New
Work. stage successes and there isn't
one of them that wouldn't be most
caustically dertded II presented with
the same treatment on the SCREEN,
"Framed pictures. even furniture.
ore painted on the backdrops. Rain
ioesn't look like rain at all, but like
water poured from a sprinkllng pot
Evening star., 1924-02-10

raphy. Immediately they all set to
work to perfect Muybridge's idea and
make il available for practical use.
young man named Jenkins, now
resident in Washington and the in
ventor OF radio pictures, invented a
camera which almost did the trick.
He searched for help. but received no
announcement until he came in touch
with Thomas Armat of Fredericks-
burg, Va The two young fellows
got together and managed to interest
Thomas Edison in their ideas. The
great scientist Immediately realized
in what respects the camera invented
by jenkins was weak and supplied
the lack. The result was Mr.. Edison
has received most Of the credit for
the invention.
While Edison was making his ex-
periments, which lasted two years.
young Jenkins became discouraged
and gave the thing up, but Armat, the
Fredericksburg boy, stuck to 1t. The
result was that Edison and he turned
out the forerunner of the present mo-
ton picture machine.
The people of Fredericksburg, Va,
have never forgotten this incident in
the life of one of their townsmen.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week.

MEL Sweet, Anna Shown this
afternoon and evening ' --'
OLUMBIA-Napoeon a,..-,oo,
1880 0-t-o0N a"H
PALACEouga MacLean Going Up Shown this afternoon
and evening - ~ ' "i'e'NooA
lO-Steadfast Heart Shown this and evening
IAMBASSADOR-Ba Sweet Christie Shown b;s
afternoon and evening - - '"'
for Divorce Shown and evening
loANDALLS- ackKne Man." Shown this afternoon and
evening. NN 'A'' oi'ei"ooN onu
lNCoN Colored)-Mae Murray Row." Shown this
Evening star., 1924-02-10

by a stage hand. Soup boiIs with a
click, but with no steam nor raising
or the pot cover. A lover has his last
look at his sweetheart standing in
the middle Of the stage in a bright,
unshadowed light, instead of at a
noonlit window with some sembIance
# sentimental beauty
These may be minor details. but
they keep the audience reminded that
they are in a theater watching an
unreal performance; do not allow it
to forget the fact that the situations,
the foods of emotion, they watch are
simulated. The trouble is that in
stead Of constantly trying to improve
itself. as the motion picture industry
from prop man to star has done, the
theater has been content with its
egotism.'
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Columbia Napoleon and
Josephine"

Napoleon and Josephine" G. &.
SSmueIson's spectacular photoplay, re-
vealing the personal and intimate ro-
nance and career Of Napoleon Bona
parte, will be held over at Loew's CO.
lumbia Theater for a second week,
beginning this afternoon. The pic
rure has drawn capacity audiences
at almost every showing throughout the
past week, and this is given as the
reason for it's retention. 1t is based on
4 play which has toured Europe for
thirty years.
Napoleon and Josephine traces the
career of the famous Corsican from his
service as cadet at the military school
at Brienne, shows the part he played in
the French revolution, how he found
the crown Of France lying in the gutter,
as it were, and picked it up on mis-
sword point: reveals his sensational
rise TO military power through series
of battles that shook all Europe and
closes with marvellous reproduction Of
the battle Of Waterloo that was staged
at cost ss.id to exceed 81. 200. 600.
1t reveals also the Iittle-known side
VI Napoleon, that of lover and husband,
how he met at Tuilleries ball the
woman ws.s. the world came to know
as the Empress Josephine and whom
he has been generally credited with
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Observation-Disclosures
Sweet In Anna Christie

Blanche Sweet, George Marion and
William Russell. in Thomas H. ,Ince's
screen version OF Eugene O'Neilrs
Pulitzer prize play. Anna Christie"
will be the attraction at Crandalrs
Ambassador Theater also the first two
days of this week, beginning this aft
|ernoon. supplemented with other films
and orchestral contributions under
Bailey F. Alart. Tuesday and Wednes-
day Mae Murray will be pictured in
her latest Metro release, Fashion
Row." in which she portrays two
sharply contrasted characters, and
Hal Roach's latest Dippy Doc Dad,
| The Man Pays" will be shown, with
short reels and orchestral accompani-
ment. Thursday and Friday, William
Fox's film version of A. S. NJ. Hutch
inson's famous story, "If Winter
Comes" will feature Percy Marmont
and Ann Forrest, and Saturday,
North of Hudson B2y," a thrilling
adventure story, will be shown.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
S. O. S. for Dinner Suits.

IF ever a comedian experienced a.
L rough deal, Harry Langdon is hav-
ing it handed out to him in his new
sennett comedy special. He has al
ready ruined three perfectly good
suits, and the picture is but two
weeks in production. The Lady
Barber" Is the working title of this
latest farce, and Charlotte Mineau is
the barber. For some reason or other.
every time Charlotte reaches out for
Harry u new tear appears in ms
clothes, for be it known Charlotte is
a big and powerful young lady, and
when she starts anything something
is bound to move. There never was
button or a seam that could possibly
withstand her. strength.
When his last suit was rent in
twain, Harry Langdon said he would
send out an s. o. S. to his friends to
come to his rescue. So. here is
splendid opportunity to see how your
good dinner suit looks on the scReen.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Palace douglas MacLean
In Going Up"

Douglas MacI.ean will mako bis
pow TO Washington this afternoon at
LoeW's Palace as the producer of his
own photopiays, with Going Up" a
Broadwav R ei, He,sion aI OF the well known
Lean Is tho latest of the screen stars
70 enter the field that has been oceu-
pled for many months by Mary Pick
lord. Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie
onaptih o1n IN, ana others who make their
Gesses in "Twenty-three and one-half
Hours Leave" "Mary's Ankle" nd
above all. The Hottentot," are we'll
remembered here. give assurance that
mis- own production will be well worth
Going Up" was originally a n,av
BY James Montgomery, author of
Irene" who called it 'The Aviator -
It's light, dainty. hilarious ATMOSPHERE.
however, made it eminently adapted
70 musical comedy and Otto Harbach
adapted It to that medium. with
music nv Louis Hirsch. In bringing
the same story to the screen. ME-
MacLean obtained the services of
Lloyd lngraham as its director and
provided cast that includes Marjorie
Donald. Wade Boteler, Lillian Lang
Mack.
Mr.. MacLean enacts the role Of a
young author, who. after writing the
most successful book of the wear
goes to summer resort for a rest.
where he becomes enamoured of a
sweet young thing, who, like all the
other guests, assumes he is a. daring
aviator and puts his prowess to a
trying test.
The latest Mack Sennett comedy.
Picking Peaches" featuring the
newest Sennett comedy star, Harry
Langdon. The Pathe news, Topics
of the Day and something special In
cheStra will be added features
Evening star., 1924-02-10
.Censors No Terror to film.

noUGLAS MACLEAN, the photoplay
star. whose father was for years
a washington pastor and at the same
time one Of the staunchest supporters
of his sons dramatic career, never
worries about censors and their
rulings.
Since young MacIlean first came to
stardom in "Twenty-three-an
Hours Leave" up to the present, he
has never had one of his pictures al
tered by a censor-a remarkable
record in view Of the fact that these
features have been viewed. by CEN
sorshfp boards in the various cities
and states, all of which operate un-
der varying standards and many Of
which are exceedingly strict in their
requirements.
"It has been my experience" says
young MacLean, rthat entirely clean
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Radford Warren. 1t is described as
a story of the clash of character on
characteristic new generation of
young folks with their petting par
ties, their frayed nerves, their hectic
gayety, their fearless love of truth,
their unalterable loyalty and brave
heart of youth. as opposed to the
more conservative point of view Of
their fathers and mothers 1t is a
modern story of New York girl, who
is loved and sought by three distinct
ly different types of men.
Just because Borzage is putting on
makeup as we'll as handling the
megaphone for THE House of Youth
1t does not prevent Eugene O'Brien from
continuing in support of Miss Tall
madge. He, too, will have one of the
lover roles. The third lover has not
vet been an0ounced
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Insured Against Loss.

TROSBY GAIGE, general manager Of
the Selwyns, who. in association
with Fortune Gallo, the grand opera
impresario, will present Eleonora
Duse and her Roman company in
twenty performances in the south,
Cuba and the Pacific coast, has con-
cluded negotiations by cable with the
Lloyds in London by which the big
investment made in the tour is safe
guarded against loss due to indis-
position, accident or more serious On
perience that may befall the Queen
of Tragedy in the course of the
strenuous tour.
This insurance policy is said to be
unique in view of the sum involved,
the age and delicate state of health
OF the gre great artiste and the possible
liability of the Lloyds being fixed at
$360,000. the receipts for each per-
formance being estimated at sksS0O.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

N1ECESSITY is the mother of in
- vention. At Universal City they
have invented 4 new way of taking
night scenes. 1t all came about
through that dry California climate.
too.
King Baggot who is directing Mary
Philbin in the !. A. r. Wylie novel,
''The Inherritors," which is to follow
'Fool's Highway" had great many
scenes to be shot about the old
Gaiety Theater in London, around
which a great many of the scenes in
this English picture are being made.
At first the intention was to actually
film the scenes at night, using a
superabundance of electricity. as was
done in '"The Hunchback of Notre
Dame" and Foolish Wives" but at
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Next Week S Photoplays

RIALTO-"The Marriage Cir
cle," a Lubitsch production.
METROPOLITAN - Richard
Barthelmess, in Twenty
One"
COLUMRIA-"Don't Cali 1t
Love-" a William De Mile
production.
PALACE-"Flaming Barriers =
a Paramount production.
AMBASSADOR Rich ard
Barthelmess, in Twenty
One"
CENTRAL~Carmel Myers, in
THE Dancer of the Nile
CRANDALL'S-Wil1iam a m S.
Hart, in Wild Bill Hickok."