davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
Liquidation
DE LIBROS QUE NO HAN SIDO
RECLAMADOS

Esta oportundad de obtener, por Ia de vaor.
Ibro mas interesane del mas grande del mundo.
Cuatro mil suscritores Puerto Rico pagaron cuatro
este preco De quedan agunas coIeccones
que han sido recIamadas que los editores asg
nado para que yo quide.
Estos ibroe constituyen ell sobrante de la edcon de
Puerto Rico de la Gran Guerra Solo dao, refe
rencia permanene para bbIoteca las magnicas Illus
tracones que contenen, vaen ell precio de Iqudac6n.
Esta oportunidad presentara ora Los ibros
estan en- envoturas originates garantzan esar
peectas condolences Mandare collection prueba ST
orden ega antes de estar vendda. Use este cupon
ORDEN DE PRUEBA
Chas. w. Macdonald
Box 1888, San Juan, P. r.
Sirvase envarme la collection (cinco vodmenes encua-
dernados 34 de pie de Historic de la Guerra del
do por Frank r. Simonds para gratis. decide
retenera, lie nfomae 81 pagare pagos mensuaes
de $500 5000 al contado.
Frn1a
Direction ..-... .... ..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

ylA sALUD ES Ell IE3OBo DE LA
VIDA Reconstituya su ORGANISING to-
mando eI vino 'ARCoDoL" tiene
aceite de Bacalao Hlpofosft9s. En-
las Farmacias. So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

SoLUTAMENTE NUBVoS De IA
BRICA precios do regalo. Venga
convencerse antes de eOmprar. LOPEZ
NUSsASs & CO., Tancs 5. TslsfOnS 1881,
San Juan. T-A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

Sc NECEsITAN cinco carpinteros pa
a trabajar todo ell ado. Garcia Dis
lier, Caguas. 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

admire the Grand Players for at
tempting this difficult thing in dialect
conversation. 1t is enough to test
the ability Of the best known players.
The Grand Players have mounted
the prologue, which is the Love Boat
scene. in exquisite fashion. The dia-
lecL Of the players is excellent in the
prologue, but it is In the first act that
is not as well done as I expected of
the Grand Players. Miss Jean Oliver
has trouble with her Ming Toy char
acterization. especially the dialect. In
the second and third acts she is splen-
did. Somebody drags the first act. It
should be speeded up as comedy sit
uationS are placed opposite the more
serious ones.
There are two complete characterize
tons. really splendid-the 10 Sang
Kee of Norman Wendell splendid
and Larry Sullivan as Charlie Yang
Ga breezy and well defined characteri-
zation). The dialect of these two men
are wonderfully we'll defined and well
in keeping with the nature of the
characteriZations.
Eddy Waller hasn't much chance to
act except to reflect sugar coated love
sickness for Ming Toy. Others in the
east include Al G. Wilson. Alec Har-
ford. Jack Martin, Earle Ross, James
lie 10y. Ida Belle Arnold, Maralyn
Fink Jack Martin and Alice Mason.
Let us consider a second the reac-
tons Of the audience at the time 1 re-
viewed the show. The audience
seemed nearly unanimous in applaud
ing the prologue. the second and third
acts. This play is an ambitious under
taking.
This play proves that the Grand
Players are determined to do really
interesting things at English's.
East Is West is the bin at Eng
Hsh's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
East Is West" Is
An Ambitious Attempt

one has 10 admire The motive
which prompted the Grand Players 10
present East Is West. which made
fortune some seasons ago for Fay
BANTER
This play is one Of those things
which is a cross between 4 good play
and "A mighty bad one The prologue
IS one Of beauty. The frs tact is a
mere nothing. but the second and
third acts are combination OF sugar
coated love longing and exciting meIo
drama.
The value Of the play rests upon
the ability of tho actors to mix the
atmosphere Of the Oricn, and San
Francisco. It is a case Of dialect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
Susie Is Sure Some
Wonderful Creature

When you meet Susie you are going
to meet some person
Susie is a ballet dancer. At times
Susie wants to shimmy and at other
times she is willing to dance rather
oriental.
Wow! How Susie loves 70 kiss and
hug Carl Norris.
Don't get excited because Susie is
only an unusual monkey. Susie is one
of the bright spots at the Palace this
week. The children will love Susie. I
think I am past that age but raved
over Susie.
Susie is being presented by Carl
Norris in "Springtime Follies." Nor
ris has used some real brains behind
his act. He uses his dogs a. chorus
girls. SpIendidly done. The leaping
dogs are marvels. Here is an act
which is a credit to vaudeville.
Bobby Bernard and Adele Kellar
engage In conversation concerning a
travelling man and his sample Of gar
monts. Rather dull in spots Ber-
nard helps Lew Cooper. blackface
comedian, start his act Cooper
knows just what 10 give "A vaudeville
audience. He has a pleasing way
about him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

have several amusing bits. The prtn-
cipals are all seasoned players. The
cost includes Edward De Velde
Charles Harris. "a juvenile Of some
ability jerry Turner. Ida Bernard
Eleanor Wilson. Nina Bernard and
Bee Wilson. OY THE OBSERVERJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
Lively Show at
the Broadway Today

step Along the current attraction
at the Broadway has more costumes
and scenery than usual and also
affords a snappier chorus than is gen
orally seen IN this house.
The scenic features Of the show are
the Lantern OF Love" number by
Eleanor Wilson and a bride" number
called Some Pretty Day" by the en-.
tire company
julius Howard and Max Coleman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
Lad Hurt at Play

Otha Darnel, II. colored, 972 In
diana Ave, received a deep cut on his
forehead in an accident at 907 Indiana
Ave, Monday night. Darnell, playing
tag with another boy, ran into the
side Of an automobile driven by Ralph
Carter, 6241s S. New Jersey st. Carter
took the boy to the city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

Perle Frank sings a better class of
songs than most attempt I'm vaude-
vile. Her voice in the high regis
ter is splendid She is her own ac-
companist The Eddy Sisters en-
gage in much dancing. Nice opening
act.
shannon and Gordon engage in
some rough house conversation. They
may be q riot TO some but to me their
representation number is very crude.
The movie feature Of the bin Is VI
OH Dana and Cullen Lands i'm Love
in the Dark"
At the Palace all week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
Woman Struck BY Auto

Mrs. L. N. Marker, 412 Fall Creek
Blvd, is suffering from injuries re-
ceived Monday night when she was
struck by an automobile driven by H
e. Bremen, Lincoln Hotel, at Meridian
and Washington SITS. DIR. Frank Z.
Marker and Bremen took her home in
Brenner's automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
Approve County Road Bonds

-Four dangerous railroad crossings
will be eliminated through relocation
OF the Charlottesville Road between
the Speedway and the county line.
The road will be paved and straight
ened. A 100000 bond issue was ap
proved by State tax commissioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
ANY Kind of al Idea
Given i'm Musical Comedy

Almost Married" the musical com
edy attraction at the Rialto this week,
concerns q young woman who is to
receive $1.0Oo00O providing she is
married and divorced. She enlists the
aid Of a doctor, who agrees to find a
husband with one foot in the grave.
It's a silly Idea but II affords an op-
portunity for several different comedy
bits
The offering Is frightened up this
week with some new and spriEhtly
costumes that greatly improves IT,.
Some now chorus work is also a fea-
ture
The program includes East Is
West" photoplay starring Con
stance Talmadge. CRy the Observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

one hoop manipulation who does uog
bore me TO death
At keiths all week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
A Study in Contrasts Yohe, Osterman;
Susie Is Some Nifty Ballet Queen
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
STUDY in contrasts - MAY
- .--..--..--.1 .-....-l.- $1,000

a
n Yohe. a musical comedy queen
L "a of other days. and Jack Oster-
man. a star of the future.
one is a comeback the other
Is n guarantee of the future and to
day a realization OF fond hopes and
careful training.
use the term comeback in rela-
ton to Miss Yohe in the kindest
sense. She belongs 10 days which
have gone forever. The days when
on, parents and maybe our grand
parents sang THAT Old Girl Of Mine"
and In Dear Old Georgia"
am generally afraid of come
backs" because it is many times a
cnarity affair Not so with May
Yohe. because Cand the because is
the important thing) she is a marvel
Gus Snowman. She has the services
of a splendid Jazz playin' orchestra,
called Shell O-Tone." and the assist
ance of a corlting good eccentric col
ored dancer who dances on his feet
and his head.
Her splendid showmanship and her
really wonderful personality Just a
reminder of the glory which was at
her command years ago. last night
at Keith's resulted in a genuine ova-
tiou. The entire act stopped the show.
The audience yelled for more. [ have
"A suggestion tu make-when an audi
ence thunders applause, l mean real
applause. the word should be given
for an encore.
One cannot help but feel the win
!, or spIendor of this interesting wOm-
IAN. I admire marvellous Snowman
ship. That she possesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
And Now / Speak
of Jack OSterman

Here is a chap who Is breezy, has
speed and above all real Snowman
ship. Osterman follows the YOhe act.
That didn't dismay this chap. oh, no;
he sailed on. impersona ed the curtain
talk of Yohe and declared ne was
ready to act after the storm And
he stopped the show.
This lad rambles from one genuine
laugh to another He admits he is
fond of blondes. no mater what they
were before they arrived at the blonde
stage.
I don't know what is wrong with
ne" Osterman admits. I meet a girl
on Tuesday and right away she has
a birthday on Wednesday"
He is improving season after sea
son. He has that wonderful attrib-
ute-breezy and wise youth. \
corking good combination when prop
erly handled. Dangerous. yes, in
some people. but not in Osterman. He
is guaranteed against failure today or
in the future. He has personality
and, above all. he has material. backed
by real showmanship.
Osterman admits he is going into
the movies. He longs TO play the
stable boy from The Four Horse
men" You are bound to like this
chap.
James Dutton and company offer
an equestrian act, which radiates
class. [ found nothing 10 enjoy in the
offering of Samuel LeOnhard and com
eoany in something called After the
Polo Game" George Moore and girls
are at their best in a burlesque on
1.-THE Bad Man
Bert Rome and Henry Dunn have a
real harmony tonic. I liked them.
You like so much that 7 do, I am sure
am not wrong. Howard Nichols is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24

Beetles living forty or fifty feet
apart can communicate by knocking
their heads on the wood ia a peculiar
rhNthm.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25
~ mature early and economically.
with q minimum of expense and carr
Other panama, Wtnnfnua

~ mature early and economically,
with q minimum of expense and care.
Other Panama" Winnings
Achievements of the Panama.
were not limited to winning the In
ternational grand championship. The
1922 grand champion bull of Canada
was a Hereford of this same breed
ing named alberta Panama" He
was sired by Panama 38th" and won
grand championship honors at the
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto recent
~. He was exhibited by o. A. Boggs
and Sons, of Daysland, Alberta, Can
ada.
And at the International in De-
cember, the carload of fat steers
which won the championship trophy
as b "best-bred carload OF Here
lords" were sired by a Panama"
bull. Andrew j. Mett1er of Memo.
South Dakota, exhibited the winners.
They were pure-bred H%erefords, sired
by Mettler's herd bull, Panama 49th.
Thus did the same powerful blood
which made a champion OF the show
ring exert its influence on fat steers
fed for slaughter. The excellence of
blood and breeding proved
its value In the final test on the but-
block.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25

suit, the H%erefords today are the most
efficient machine for making prime
beef from the rough and unmarket-
able products of farm and range.
They convert rough feed and forage
into a high priced product, enabling
the farmer and rancher prOfitably to
market his crops in the form of beef.
81 do not believe that prices OF
purebred Herefords will ever be as
low again as they r today. The
purebred business has just begun to
recover from the tremendous depres-
sion which followed the war. Prices
after reaching their lowest point
about six months ago have now be-
gun to swing upward. 1t Is the logi-
cal time now for beginners with pure
breds to get started, for each months
delay mean increase in prices. Good
foundation stock may be had for a
modest investment today; and the
new breeder who gets started right
now and takes care of his herd Is
pretty sure to make substantial prof
its in the years to come"
President of National Association
Cook was president of the Ameri-
CoA 'OA OottlO . ASSO-i
citation during 1920. The Association
has its headquarters in Kansas City,
where it has built a beautiful and
permanent %fireproof structure for the
housing and protection Of pedigree
records on the 1,300,0 900 Herefords
that have been registered by Ameri-
can breeders.
The 1920 censu shows a total of
405,580 registered H%erefords in the
United States, of which 1O,699 are in
Montana. The census also shows 49,
264 more Hereford bulls in service
bulls of any other beef breed. |
This popularity of the Hereford is
to it's superiority for range
cattle production and to its general
lardihoOd and health. Government
surveys show Herefords are practi-
ally free from tuberculosis, with a
percentage of reactors than any
breed.
Herefords are popular with ranch
nen and farmers because they pro-
big calf crops, are the worlds
grazers, and characteristical-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25

formed great service in the Cook
herd.
During the next five years Cooks
continued buying of select Herefords
was a sensation of cattledom. He
visited herd after herd in the corr
belt; attended sale after sale; and
brought home from each trip new
acquisitions for his fast-growing
herd.
Cooks original foundation" says
a Hereford chronicler, twas selected
with the precision of a master. Ma
tronly cows and bulls possessing un-
usual prepotent force were taken into
the healthful attitudes of Montana,
there to receive intellectual mating
and subsequent proper development,
emphasizing in admirable I'M the
attributes of the purebred worthy of
and possessing a capacity for repro
duction."
Enlarges Herd at Sales
A volume of Hereford history, in
recording auction sales of the breed
during these years, carries frequent
references to Cook purchases. ga. B..
Cook was in attendance" reads the
NosoA VI hAoAy q ooiOt oAd was a. /
good bidder on the best animals Of
"The success of the Denver sale was
due in good part to the liberal buy
ing of A. B. Cook of Helena, Montana,
who bought several head"
From j.. O. Bryant of Savannah,
Missouri, Cook bought in February
of 1911 a COW named Cuba" She
was in calf at the time of his pur-
chase. The following month the calf
was dropped. And that event made
Hereford history, for the calf was
"Cuba's Panama." one of the great
breeding bulls Of the Cook herd and
the sire of the 1922 grand champion,
Panama 110th."
Other purchases of note included
"Marcella," a great show COW which
won many ribbons when exhibited by
w. S. VanNatta & Son of Indiana.
From the same breeders Cook also
secured "Sister Marguerite" q full
sister of "Marcella," and two Prime
COWS of outstanding quality. At
the Maxim Brothers sale in 1911
Cook bought "Amatheist," mother of
Paragon 18th" and four of that
Bulls sisters. Later he
bought from ]. P. Cudahy the show
"Banza," which had been bred
BY Robert H.. Hazlett of ElDorado
Kansas, and had made a splendid rec
ord in the show ring.
In 1913, when the present COVER /
nor of Indiana, Warren t. McCray, |
had just purchased the entire J. P.
Judahy herd at Bolton, Missouri, it
was rocorded that Ua flor thic tropu /
A. B. Cook, whose purchases
high class cattle had for several
vears previous been one of the feat
Tres of the trade, bought from Mr..
HcCray ~thirty-two head of the top
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25

hills and the water develops bone
The cold climate gives cattle plenty
of hair, develops their power of re-
sistance and makes them hardy and
healthy.
Cali of these things appealed to me
strongly. I felt that Montana was
what 1 call natural cattle country.
And so I resolved hat some day l
would have a purebred herd of my
own up here. The H%erefords appeal
ed to me because they mature quick
ly, are free from disease, do better
on grass than any other breed and
convert rough feed and forage into
prime beef quickly and economically.
| don't think any other animal sur
passes the Hereford as a beef-mak-
ing machine. That's why / wanted
to get a herd of my own"
Cooks Early Career Was Varied
But Cooks early ambition was
nursed for many years before he had
opportunity to realize 1t. During
those years he was successfully a
storekeeper, surveyor, bookkeeper,
freighter, real estate operator and
builder, state auditor, miner and
contractor. In his early twenties he
was bookkeeper and paymaster for
Hugh Kirkendall, who is recalled as
a freighter and railroad constructor
of early days. At 23 young Cook
was placed in charge of Kirkendall's
business, and built the Montana Cen
trail from Helena to Butte. He han
died 5000 men on the job, and built
the ~6,120-foot tunnel which short
cuts the route through the noun
tains.
During all his years OF construc-
tion and engineering activity, Cook
was thinking about the cattle bus1-
ness, and observing the opportunities
in Montana for ranchmen and breed
ers of purebreds. In 1907 he trans
lated thought into action by pur-
chasing the Flying U" outfit-1and,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25
"A. B. COOK, WHO BRED THE INTERNATIONAL
GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP BULL PANAMA 10th
BY Donald D. Davis.

One morning last December, Mon
tana awoke to read in its newspaper
that a MOntana-bred Hereford bull
shown at the international livestock
exposition at Chicago had won the
grand championship.
Competing against the best bulls
of the Hereford breed, from all parts
of the United States and from Can
ada, the Montana entry had carried
off the purple ribbon which signified
highest honors in 'the supreme court
of the livestock industry"
Panama 10th" was the name of
the Hereford. The bull was bred and
exhibited by A. B. Cook of Townsend.
"Andy's done it," said Montana
over its morning coffee. THAT bull
of his took the championship at Chi
cago."
A Dream Come True
To ANDY" himself, as he sat in
his hotel room in Chicago and read
importing kilograms of congratula-
ton, the championship was a dream
come true.
A dream? Surely. For it was
back in 1888 that young Andy Cook,
then a boy of nineteen, first visioned
Montana as a cattle country without
equal, and pictured on the Montana
ranges great herds of cattle with
white faces.
Billings in those days was a town
of tents. The Northern Pacific had
just come in a few months before.
Connections at Gold Creek had not
yet been made. And the towns
whole population was only a scant
handful of people.
Young Cook, just arrived in Mon
tana from his boyhood home in Wis
c~onsin, was hired by the "79 Outfit"
to ship a load of cattle to the Chicago
market.
"As long as I live 1 will remember
those CATTLE" said Cook in recalling
his impressions. ''They we're great
big steers, fo~ur-year-olds, with big
broad backs; and had never seen a
mouthful of hay in their lives. Right
off the Musselshell range they aver
aged 1875 pounds a head and sold
Chicago for s6.75 a hundred
weight. That was good money in
days; and real weight for :
range steers. .
IT was impressed with their size :
their quality. And they set me !.
20 thinking of what a mar could do :.
With purebred cattle in this country. :
Montana a Natural Cattle Country
Montana has a lot of advantages
or the cattleman. Our bunch grass {
md blue joint pasture are highly nu- t
ritious. Blue joint hay will put fat '
IN an animal just like timothy and p
lover with grain. The altitude in g
reases lung-power. The lime In the a
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25

had proved to be a great breeding
bull and which sired a COW named
Welcome Delight"
With a good COW herd for founda-
ton stock, Cook then began a search
for a sire to mate with them. Early
in 1903 he found the bull he sought,
Beau Carlos" a Hereford in whose
veins flowed the blood of other fam
u sires-"Lord Erling," Beau
Donald" Beau Brummel," don
Carlos" and ANXIETY 4th." Beau
Carlos" was brought to Montana in
the summer of 1909, where he per-