davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
FIRE HITS MICHIGAN TOWN
Woman aud Boy Burn 10 Death. Bus
lnCss SCCiinn ShchnNrnn I'm Rmlns.

'''NN N'Nllfl NlltubAEul III lNHlI~s
SHEBOYGAN, Mich, March s.
a man and boy were burned 70
death and the central part Of She
hoygan's business section was re-
duced TO ruins i'm a fire which de-
stroyed the Frost kessler block to-
DAY and swept north on Main street,
detylng all efforts OF firemen. who
finally abandoned the fight and lin
lied their efforts to saving surround
ing property.
Should the wind shift In any direc-
uon the blaze would be carried TO
adjacent business and residence
blocks. II was feared, The damage
thus far was estimated at 100000
Miss Jeanette Mcdonald. tele-
lhone operator in the exchange,
leaped three stories to safety when
Ihe telephone office was destroyed.
The dead are Frank Hosler, baker
who entered his shop In an effort TO
save his effects, and a boy whose
pody is believed to be among the
ruins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
DELAYED Trophies Arrive.

Special 70 The World.
COLLlNSNILLE, March S.-The
trophies won by the Colllnsville jun
Tor high school in the track meet
last year have arrived after a delay
of 10 months. The trophies consist
OF one pennant for a relay and one
pennant for winning the meet. The
local team piled up 23 points while
the nearest contender had 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
DISARMAMENT IS NO SAVING
mat Is Text of Purported Wireless
interview With Jap Statesman.

TOXIC, March s.--"The world is
wrong In thinking that the arma-
leAL reduction as agreed upon by
.ne Washington conference mean
great financial saving"
. This was the outstanding declara-
non OF wireless" interview with
haion kato, leading Japanese dele
gaze to tho Washington conference,
on board the Taiyo Maru, en- route
nome printed in the Asahi today.
me day is probable, after eco
HoInIc recovery, when nations will
oMpele IN a naval race in the build
VIZ or auNiliarles and submarines, Z"
VIII stop it."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Demos Indor,o Scmnns.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March SD
NJ. Scmau-, chairman of the Okla
homa county democratic committee.
was indorsed as a candidate for state
chairman ot tho democratic state
central committee at meeting Of
the firth district committeeman here
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Tirr Tnctory ucnd IVlllcd.

DENVER. colo. March S.--Ros-
cnc T. Hayes. muungcr OF tho Good
rich Rubber company Of this city,
was killed this morning when an au-
tomohilo which he was driving left a
mountain road and plunged over "a
short Cmhdukmont near Idaho
Springs, pinnIng Hayes beneath the
machine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
LEATRICE JOY DOES HAIR
RAISING STUNTS IN NEW
PICTURE "MANSLAUGHTER'

The filming of serial pictures rs re-
garded as the most hazardous type OF
pioture-making work But Leatrice
Joy believes differently.
The charming Cecil B. DeMille act
ress asserts that appearing before the
camera under Mr.. DeMllle's direction
puts to shame all serial thrills ever
experienced. Here are some of the
hair raising demands that were made
UPON her by her role i'm "Mansiaugh-
ter that comes to the American The
attire Wednesday and Thursday, Nov
SO.
To race with a speeding train, at
tempt to cross lin front of it, skid onto
the tracks and then escape by mat
ter of inches from an1ihilation.
To drive a car at terrific speed in
attempting to escape arrest for speed
ing, skid into turn and cling to the
wheel as the pursuing motorcycle Off
Ger crashes into her car and Iltrtles
across it to his death.
To spend week of working days
seated between two full grown Ben
gal tigers chained ait her feet while the
cameras recorded lavish reproduc
ton of Roman bacchanal.
To be tied by the wrists and drag
ged faced down, UP long flight of
stone steps.
To suffer painful burns on the
hands and arms in filming series
of scenes lin a real Kitchen while st;m-
ulating ignorance of the science Of
cooking.
These we're some of the thrills of
the making of "Manslaughter," The
proceeding Cecil B. DeMilie produc-
tion Saturday Night" recorded Miss
Joy driving a roadster onto a trestle
and hanging suspended beneath i.
while passing train crashed into the
stalled car Another series of scene
in the sanne picture depicted thrill
ing tenement fire in which Miss Joy
narrowly escaped death.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
FAMOUS M1NsTRELS COMING

Probably certain people have forgot
ten that they are minstrel fans because
it has been so long since they had an
opportunity to see a really first-class
minstrel observation-disclosures the
minstrel mcrobe will get them when
the Famous Georgia Minstrels make
their flash dress parade over our main
streets announcing their appearance at
the American, Tuesday Nov. 9TH.
Questionable Amusements' at one
time was "a common theme for debate,
but the subject was never associated
with, minstrel for never since the
history of the human race started has
the form of minstrel entertainment
been questioned. The baseball game,
the circus and the minstrel are three
forms of innocent amusement which
are patr onized by tens OF thousands
of people With hold aloof from other
attractions.
Creating of laughter, the rendering
of lt,pnefulI music, charming songs,
con;cal stunts and curious novelties,
cons titute the purpose of the minstrel.
For this reason, time and again in the
professional papers the performers
and others engaged in the Legitimate
amusement business have been assured
by the government that amusements
of this character are not considered
non-essential No wonder, in these
strenuous times, the demand for the
MINISTRIES is increasing until it rs i'm
possible for the management of first
class company like the Famous
Georgia Minstrels to fill one-half OF
the dates offered them. People want to
be entertained to laugh and thus their
nervous systems are better tuned to
the times.
With the Famous Georgia Minstrels
are associated some forty people, al
consisting of the very cream of til,
negro minstrel profession, and after
all the negro is the natural musician
and minstrel of the human race, ant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07

The fact that a conflicting patriot
program will be given in Caldwell ant
that all places of business in both
Nampa and Caldwell will be oper
Armfstice day, attendance from these
posts, it was indicated. would not be
large.
Red Gu,ch, the annual "w-ild west
show put on by the Caldwell post will,
be staged again this year. A novel
attraction this year will be card tricks
and sleight of hand work done by
]. f. Coyle, who is to affiliate with the
local post. Coyle entertained the local
post members following the meeting
with his stuff"
Lots of cider and doughnuts were
served to the vets following the meet
ng. Kyle Whittle, member of the
'ocal post, provided the cider.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
G00D|N c EASY
FOR C0LLEG|ANS
Cornell's c. of |. Eleven
Wades Through
Methodists.

Anse Cornel's College of Idaho
football team took one big step to the
Southern Idaho conference champion
ship Friday afternoon when Cooling
college MAS showed under 400 score.
With patched UP lineup, the local
eleven still was far too strong for the
Methodists and paraded the length of
the field almost at will Not once was
Gooding able to carry the ball within
striking distance of the College of
Idaho goal.
On the other hand, the college ele-
ven scored on the first play after get
ting the ball. Jackson kicked off to
Gooding and the Methodists tried
three time to make yardage. They
punted, w. Lowell caught the ball and
eluded the whole Gooding team for
touchdown. This score came within
minute of the initial kickoff and put
the game on ice right there.
Huitt Hudspeth, WEIGH, Miller and
B. Lowell did not make the trip,
Cornell having decided to take no
chances with further injuries to his
squad with two hard games coming
up. But the second string subs did
themselves proud Eddie Springer in
the backheld, played like a veteran
while Cash Nickle, plotting Cornelrs
squad in the first half, looked like
real team general Jackson, Specht
and c, Robinson starred on the line.
Touchdowns came thick and fast
after the first score with every College
man capable of carrying the ball be-
ing credited with one score. Next
Saturday Armistice day, the College
of Idaho eleven plays the Montana
School of Mines at Butte. This is
expected to be a hard game. The
week following, Pocatello Tech will
be here. Preparations are being made
to again wrest the conference cham
pionship from the Gate City eleven.
To that end it has been designated as
home coming day by the college
alumni association and a big out-of-
town delegation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
TO THE OWNERS OF LAND WITHIN
THE PIONEER IRRIGATION
DISTRICTS

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Pioneer Irrigation District assessments,
levied and assessed in 1922, are now
due and payable at the office of the
treasurer of said district, at the Pion-
eer Irrigation District office in Cald-
well, Idaho.
The maintenance and bond interest
assessments may be paid within the
hours Of 900 a. m. and 800 p. IN. on
each and every day excepting holidays,
between now and the third Monday in
December. 1922, and until 500 o'clock
p. M, of said third Monday of Decem-
ber 1922;
Provided. that if any person shall
pay one-half of his assessments above
mentioned before they become delin-
quent as aforesaid, the remaining one
half shall not become delinquent I'M
til six o'clock p. m. on the third Mon
day of June, 1928.
Notice Is Further Given, That the
asse ssments levied for the 1922 pay
ment to the United States for the cost
of Arrowrock storage and for drainage
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
LAVISH SCENES IN
"MANSLAUGHTE

The most lavish scene since Joan
the Woman'"
That's what is said of the Roman
bacchanal recently staged by Cecil
B. DeMille for his latest Paramount
production of "Manslaughter.'
Several years ago the same pro-
Queer gave to the screen his classic
tale of the Maid of Orleans. At that
time thousands of extras" clad in the
picturesque costumes of the period,
were to be seen daily around the
studio and ON the massive sets created
for that picture.
Since that date there have been
many huge scenes filmed at the West
Coast home OF Paramount Pictures
Hundreds and even thousands OF peo-
ole have worked simultane ously before
the cameras. But it remained for Ce-
Gil B. DeNlille to again set new mark
for sheer, specta crtlar splendor. And
he did it with the Roman scenes N
"Manslaughter"
The episode which is used to point
powerful moral, shows Rome just
before the fall-pagan Rome with al
its of its RIGHTEOUSNESS and debauched
beauty. AT the heighth OF the revel-
while the guests, the dancers and the
guards slumber in drunken stupor-
the bargarian hordes storm the gates
and pilage, burn and destroy every
thing in their path.
Leatnice Joy in the role of the
patrician hostess of this baocfanal and
Thomas Meigihan as the leader of the
'barbarians have the principal roles Ill
this as, with Lois Wilson, they have
in the major portion of the actual
STORY of "Manslaughtter.'
Credit for the stately settings goes
TO Paul Tribe, art director for Cecil
B. DeMllle productions, who also con-
tributed to the designing of the hun
dreds of colorful costumes. An elabor-
ate ballet trained by Theodore kosloff
especially for tllis occasion figured
prominently in the action OF this por-
ton of the picture.
Jeanie MACPHERSON, who adapted
Alice Duer Millers story for the
screen, spent many weeks in researc,
work preparing for fire actual filming
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
NORTON F ACES
SERIOUS CHARGE
Assistant Postmaster Is
Arrested Friday BY
u. S. Officials.

Charles S. Norton, for Is wears an
employee of the postoffioe department,
will have hs preliminary hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner D.
d. D. Harger at o'clock on a charge
OF stealing parcel post package last
Friday from the local post office. He
is at present out on $1,000 bond, signed
by Frank Weaver and Joseph Kahn,
local business men.
Mr.. Norton was arrested Friday.
The formal complaint, signed by a.
A. linus, post office inspector, says
Charles S. Norton did I'M
lawfully and feloniously steal and
remove from the United States
post office at Caldwell, Idaho. one
parcel post package of photograph
records addressed to Peckham
Furniture company by Brunswick
Blake Collender company and
mailed at Salt Lake, Utah with
postage thereon fully paid. Said
property being of the value of
$ and he, the said Charles S.
Norton, being then and there as
tsisItant postmaster and employed
in the said (CaldwelD post office.
When THE shortage was discovered
and Mr.. Norton asked by Mr.. linus
relative to it, Mr.. Norton admitted at
once that the package was at his home.
Accompanied by Jess Gowen, post
master and Nh linus, Mr.. Norton
went to his home and obtained the
package. The arrest was made by
Frank Breshears, United States mar
shall Mr.. Norton's house was not
searched as other newspapers have
said, Mr. Norton admitting that he
possessed the package and entering his
home alone to obtain it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
COMPLETE AUDIT IS
MADE OF OFFICE
Continued From Page One.)

les, checking them with Mr.. Banks
office reports"
Securities in this office were also
checked in the audit.
Regular audits as portion of the
routine of state business are now made
of all state departments, Departments
handling large sums of money are reg
ularly and frequently checked, thereby
absolutely eliminating any possible
incorporation of state funds with
out almost immediate discovery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07

James H. Gipson headed a local
party of srortsinen who left Saturday
morning for a deer hunt in the Knox
district of central Idaho. They will
be absent from the city for election
to-day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07

of these scenes. Several famous paint
ings including the Thumbs Down
painting depicting the end of a g,adi-
atorial combat were literally reproduce
ed by the producer and scenarlst.
"Mans,aughter," which is Cecil B. De-
Mi.le's most masterful and lavish Gre
alton is the American attraction
Wednesday and Thursday Nov. 80.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07

are now due and payable at said Off,.
of the treasurer aforesaid, and mnse
be paid on or before the fourth Mon
day of November, 1929; and, If not raia
at said time, said assessments becoma
delinquent, and penalty will be addaS
If not paid on or before December IA
1922.
Dated November 2, 1922
]. JESTER JR
Treasurer Of the Pioneer Irrigation
District. 92-94c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
MASQUERADERs FROLIC

The Misses Elaine Whelchel, Esther
Schmalhurt and Pauline Brett enter
tanned a number of their young friends
with a masquerade party at the home
of Miss Brett, 800 Fillmore street,
Saturday evening Games and dancing
were enjoyed until late hour, when
dainty refreshments were served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07

during the engagement here will
spring some more of their pleasing
surprises.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07

Ray Turner and Arthur Shelton
have taken over the RDalto pool hall.
on east Main street
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
STATE OFFICERS TELL
OF WORK AT CONVENTION

Continued on Last Page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07

FOR SALE-Irish setter pups, $40 and
SIS. Old enough to work. Ellis L.
Connell, Wilder, Route l. 91-94p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07

WANTED-Feathers for feather tick.
Phone rs. 91-92c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07

FOR SALE-Seven room house, gar
age. hen house, trees, lawn and
flowers; close in. DR.. Weymouth.
83tfc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07

LOST--32--4 cord tire, mounted on
Mlchelin disc wheel, between Parma
and Nampa. Liberal reward. Stude-
baker Garage. 91-92c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07

FOR SALE-1920 Maxwell, cheap. En-
quire Harold Johnson, Caxtons. S8tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07

TO TRADE-Two horses for cows,
calves or pigs; phone 698-Fl2. sic
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-02
"GibraItar of Canada.n

Quebec citadel sometimes called the "Gibraltar of Canada" is a strong fertilization covering 40 acres of ground, and in it's present form it dates from 1928. The more modern fOrti- fications were constructed in 1S2O-3O, substantially on the lines of the French works of 1920. The citadel has been garrisoned by Canadian soldiers since the withdrawal of British troops in 1871. It inclOses a parade and drill ground, 42 acres in extent, surrounded by barracks and magazines under the walls. Heavy cannon are mounted on the ramparts. A large stone building forms the "Otficers Quarters" with the "GovernOr Generals Residence" (occa- sionally occupied by him) at the east end, overlooking the river.
 A splendid vista can be seen from the kings bastiOn at the northeast angle of the ramparts. The west ram- parts overlook the Plains of Abra- ham.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-02
Marina Phenomenon.

Late one January the steamship Trafalgar, when within ten miles of Wolf rock, off the southeast coast of England, met with a remarkable ac- cident.
 A report like that of cannon was heard, and a large fiery body with a tail 30 or 40 feet long struck the water 20 feet from the vessel. It was accompanied by a loud hissing, and a column of water rose where it struck the sea. Immediately after ward the ship seemed to be on fire, the engine room glowing with a violet light filled with multitudes of sparks. The mate engaged at the wheel suf- fered a violent shock through the steel rod in his hand. The crew fled to the deck. It was found that all the com passes had been demagnetized, and the ship had much difficulty in making her way to Falmouth. It was prob ably a strong lightning fash which struck the water, and the subsequent electric phenomena were produced by the dispersal of the charge supplied to the surface of the sea.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-02
American Time Signals Best.

The English freely admit that the system of telegraphic time signals adopted by the naval observatory at Washington is much to be preferred to that in use at Greenwich for supplying Great Britain with standard time.
 At Greenwich a signal is sent out at noon, whereas at Washington a series of signals is used, beginning five minutes before noon. During these five minutes every tick of the observa- tory clock Is electrically transmitted, except the twenty-ninth second of each minute, the last five seconds of the first four minutes, and at last ten seconds of the fifth minute. After this final ten seconds break, the noon signal is given. In this manner the middle of each minute Is clearly in- dicated, and yet more clearly the in- stant of noon. The length of the series facilitates the regulation of clocks and chronometers
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-02
FAMOUS "LION OF LUCERNE"
crates the Heroism of the Swiss Guards in Paris In 1792.

The well-known monument called the Lion of Lucerne," erected near Lucerne, in 1821, commentaries the tragic fate of the Swiss guards in the French Revolution when in their de- votion to duty they were sacrificed to the bullets of the Marseillais and the bikes of the mob, August 10, 1792.
 This infantry regiment, the "Gardas Suisses," had been originally g Swiss mercenary regiment in the Wars of Religion; but for their own good con- duct at the combat of Argues they were incorporated in the permanent establishment of the Maison du Roi, by Henry ", CHenry of Navarre), in 15S9, and In the guards in 1915. The French guards sided openly with the constitutional movement at the Revo- lution, and were disbanded, but the Swiss guards remained faithful to their trust.
 This monument was the work of Bertel Thorvaldsen Q770-1844), a Danish sculptor, noted for his statues of Christ and the apostles, and for his efforts at classical sculpture. He was the son of an Icelander who had settled in Denmark, and was born at Copenhagen. There he lies buried un-' der a bed of roses in the courtyard of the museum he endowed.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-02
FIND HEALTH IN SUNS RAYS
Ancients Had Full Faith in Treatment Now Practlced in the Most Mod
 ern Sanitarums.

In a small village in the Adiron- patients take sun baths. And a high price is charged for the treatment.
 Bathing in the suns rays for health is an ancient ceremony, handed down from the earliest ages. Wiseacres in bygone times used to bathe in the sunshine, believing in the great value of light as a destroyer of disease. Light was the secret and universal medicine by which they cured many diseases.
 Sunlight Is the greatest factor in our planetary existence; if 1t failed all life would perish. One has only to look at nature for potent examples. In vegetable, animal and human life the influence of sunlight is strongly manifest. Compare the vegetation in the gardens of a back street away from the sunlight with similar growth in the open country. Compare the children of the country with those living down a narrow street of the city slums.
 For creating good general health and happiness no medicine is so eff fective as the direct rays of the sun. A sun bath consists of letting the rays of the sun bathe the skin each day, preferably during the morning. The body is, of course, wholly or partial ly uncovered.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-02
But Is 1t Worth It2

This is a remedy of an English woman for taking off superfgous ounces from the face that has be- come too fat through overeating and lack of exercise.
 To begin with, of course, she rec ommends mild dieting and plenty of walking and lots of water to drink every day. This to cut down super f1uous fat all over the body.
 One good exercise is this: Open the mouth and work the jaw vigor ously, first to the right, then to the left, then backward, then forward. Do this consistently.
 Then draw the cheeks in between the teeth and puff them out hard and full. Then, with the teeth shut tight, stroke the cheeks with the palms of the hands gently upward from the chin tip to forehead. Don't do any of the stroking exercises too rapidly or vigorously, but do them for a long time, consistently, slowly. You will get the best results in this way.