davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-05
WEATHER

For Georgia - Rain in south and
ram or sleet in north portion tonight
and possibly Tuesday morning: cold
er tonight and in solth portion Tues
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-05
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON

OIIICI WIuuHng, e IA cents.
New York Futures Mch. May July.
Previous Close ..2794I27.28I27.73 -.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-02
IF YOU SAW TOMORROW
HOW WOULD YOU STEER

Suppose it were vouchsafed to see
tomorrow! Would you shape your
future differently, or persist in that
course which seemed to appeal to
you as most desirable?
In "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow,
his new Paramount picture, which
comes to the Kenworthy theatre next
Thursday for two days, Thomas
Meighan meets an expert psychologist
who enables him to look into the flu
ture. BY this means he is shown
what will happen to him in the case
he marries either of two girls-Rita,
the daughter of a South Sea trader,
or Helen, an aristocratic lady of Eng
land.
He lives the two lives, separately
and we are shown what is to happen
in either case And at the end he
makes his choice-but which way he
chooses must be discovered by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-02
MRS. KENWORTHY HAS NARROW
ESCAPE IN TRAIN WRECK

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kenworthy and
little daughter arrived at home Sat
urday evening. Mrs. Kenworthy and
daughter were on the Spokane-Port-
land and Seattle train which was
wrecked Saturday morning near
Cheney Mr.. Kenworthy had gone to
Spokane to meet them and learned of
the wreck upon his arrival in the
city. He at once took car and drove
to the scene of the wreck, finding his
wife and baby among those who
were uninjured. The wreck, he
states, was bad one, occurring in
a cut on a bend in the road. A
boulder had rolled onto the track and
was evidently seen by the engineer
when the engine was about % feet
from it, He threw on the air brake
which broke the shock somewhat,
and evidently resulted in saving the
occupants of the two Pullman cars
from injury, the two cars remaining
on the track. The engineer was
killed and the fireman and baggage
man injured. The baggage car was
smashed into kindling wood, Mr..
KenWorthy states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-02
POISON .MANYI|DOGS @
aDURING pASTIWEEk

Reports have reached the office of
The Star-Mirror of the poisoning OF
a number of valuable dogs belonging
to Moscow residents within the last
few days, arousing the indignation of
local dog fanciers. The death of the
CANNES is thought to be due to strych-
nine poising, and have all occurred
within few days time.
The city authorities are taking the
matter up, and an attempt is being
made to apprehend the person re-
ssponsible for the prOmiscuous distribu-
ton of the poison about the city.
They point out that there is always
"a great danger of small children get
ting hold of the food upon which the
poison is placed, and the practice,
conviction upon which is punishable
by heavy fine, is exceedingly
cowardly.
Persons annoyed by the presence of
a large number of noisy and truant
dogs can always notify the proper
authorities, who will warn the owners
of the animals to either keep them
locked up or to dispose of them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-02

lions are maintained where certain
problems may be studied at best ad-
vantage. Among these are the Parma
station. studying the alfalfa weevfl
eel worm disease; potato diseases and
orchard insects; the experimental or
chard and garden at Lewiston, peat
soil experiments on the Prichard
farm near Sagle, potato diseases at
ST. Anthony and Ashton, and the
study of the false wire worm at Rex
burg.
1--WE are conducting the entire pro-
Gram on the basis of strictest econo-
my and are constantly accumulatlng
facts fundamental to Idaho's future.
Results of the Investigations are dis
tributed through many channels;
such as institutes and movable
schools, addresses, activities OF coun-
ty agents, agriculture press, news
stories and through the regular pub
Iications of the station, which con-
sist of bulletins and popular c1rcu-
lars in addition to the News Letter,
nub1ished bv the college of agricul-
tire and distributed to over 10000
farmers in Idaho. The letter con-
tains from time to time special arti-
cIes and condensed reports OF expert
mental work. To date there have been
published 1875 bulletins and 81 clrcu-
lars. In addition to these various
channels of disseminating the 1nfor-
nation the daily mail to the station
CARRIES numerous requests for infor-
nation from farmers in all parts of
the state, and in answering letters so
numerous as to constitute CORES
pondence school the results of expert
mental work are conveyed direct to
the interested parties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-02
ROCK CREEK.

A large number of cases of infiu-
zenza are reported in our community.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. l.. Fitch, Thursday, March 22nd
Several days of spring weather have
brought out green sheen over the
hiflsides and bird songs of many
kinds fill the air, giving a sure
enough appearance of spring.
a number of the Pig club members
are proud owners of litters of pigs.
The largest litter, fourteen pigs are
owned by Alfred Rogers.
FL. Button and Fl. H. Reamcs have
been working the road drag this week.
Fred Sittkus, Sr., has been build
ing log root cellar for G.. w. Bncholz.
Wilson King and Dayton Smith
spent Sunday at home, returning Mon
day morning to camp six
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-02

fans when they see the picture which
has a surprise finish.
His travels in the dual lives lead
him to England, India, New York, the
South Seas and elsewhere. He be-
comes Victroy OF India, and narrowly
escapes an assassin's bullet. A third
love enters his life-a Russian girl,
but fate parts them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-02

And after many vicissitudes the
hero learns the way of happiness and
arises from the chair where he has
been seated while in astral form, SO
to speak, and has lived the future.
He goes out to meet the fate he has
elected to accept Leatrice Joy, Eva
Novak, and June E1vidge have the
leading faminine roles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-02

The suit instituted by Susan B.
Oversnith against the Latah county
highway commissioners was brought
up in the district court this morning
before Judge Steele, and a motion
made by the defendant attorneys re-
questing that the bill separately
state the causes for action. The
court took the case under adyisement
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
AWAITS
SON OF MONTANAN
SEVEN MILLIONS ESTIMATED
VALUE OF HERITAGE PHIL
IPPINE HALF CASTE.
Father Went to Islands as Soldier OF
Montana Volunteers; Married and
Died There; Meantime Oil Struck
on His Land.

Press dispatches to the effect that
Gregario Velasquez Carmichael, ID,
heir to a 100000 estate in Okla
homa, had been located in an inland
village in the Philippine islands, has
served to revive memories in the
minds of several Spanish-Amer1can
war veterans in Butte.
Gregario V%elasquez Carmichael is
the son of Dugal Carmichael, who
died several years ago in the Philip
pines, unaware hat the barren lands
he had inherited in Oklahoma years
before bore vast oil deposits.
Dugal Carmichael, at the outbreak
of the Spanish-American wal, volun-
teered his services. Thus it was that
Butte men came to know him, for he
enlisted from Butte as a member of
company F, First Montana volun-
teers.
He went to the Philippines weber
he sdid his bit" At the close of the
trouble, like many another venture
some soldier, he had come to low
the land of palms and decided to
stay on the islands. So it was he
married a native woman and reared
a family.
Unknown to him, the land back in
Oklahoma, which he had hougn
worthless, proved to be a veritable
store OF wealth. Oil was discovered
on his place. His land was worth
millions of dollars. Then started the
task of locating the owner-if not
him, then his heirs.
His record as a soldier was looked
up. 1t was learned he had enlisted in
the Montana volunteers. In an effort
to secure some trace of him, the at
torneys in charge of the quest re-
Gently communicated with w. r. Van
Orden, a detective On the Butte police
force and also one of the heads of
the United Spanish War Veterans OF
Butte.
Mr.. Van Orden, as did many of
the other veterans from Butte, re-
membered the man, but could give
no information regarding his where
abouts. All they knew was that he
had received his discharge in the
Philippines and had married a native
woman.
Among the former members or
company f, First Montana volun-
I6eTS, III DulIC, WIN lCNdllCu MI.
Carmichael, was Frank Otis, now
living at zoos Phillips avenue. Like
other members of the company, Mr..
Otis knew nothing of C~armichael's
past. The first time they became ac-
quainted with the man was when he
enlisted and became a member of
company F.
None of the other members of the
company in Butte knew where he
from. 1t was the opinion of
Mr.. Otis, however, that Carmichael
came to Butte for the express pur-
pose of enlisting and had not worked
in the city previous to that time.
The search, however, was kept up
with the result that the young son
was located in an inland village in
the islands, living in a hut to which
the Filipinos of humble circum-
stances are accustomed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

pany had a plant at Baltimore.
They sent a representative to Butte
with the result hat a smelter site
was obtained in 1879. DAILY had
raised the output of the Anaconda
to 500 tons a day. He had erected
a smelter-the Upper Works in
Anaconda. The plant was becom-
ling too small for the mine output
and the Lower Works followed in
1889. Meanwhile he had built the
B. A. and P. railroad from Butte
to Anaconda, added to his mineral
holdings, acquired ranch property,
built %irrigating bitches, encouraged
stock raising, bred fast horses, es-
tablished a newspaper, founded
banks, plated townsites, and found
time and inclination to assist his
less fortunate friends in their strug-
gle for a recompense.
In 1899 the Amalgamated was
formed by a consolidation of the
Anaconda company, the Parrot,
Trenton, Butte and Boston, and the
Boston and Montana companies.
The Amalgamated also purchased
to control of the Washoe Smelling
company and the Colorado Mining
and Smelling company.
DAILY and his associates, it was
announced, had disposed of their
entire interest in Butte mines and
the Anaconda smelter to the new
company. But the name and the
influence of Marcus DAILY was too
valuable an asset to be parted with
lightly. He was induced to remain
as a large stakeholder.
Discussing this return tt the
mining field a short while after
wards, he said, using the language
of the frontier: Il was ready to
pack my blankets, feeling that
had been very good to me
and here I find myself into it again
deeper than ever" And then he
died.
While the grizzled old giant of
the mining world lay on his death
bed in the Amsterdam hotel in New
York the entire state was under
he tension of suspense. When the
end was announced, even the men
who had fought him politically and
ndustrially, heaved a sigh of regret
1t his passing and spoke in praise
If his virtues.
Nor were the words of COM
nendation confined to the locality
to the state where he had la
,ored. His life and deeds were re-
viewed by the newspapers all over
he country. And the subject of it
ii was a plain Woodworking citi-
zen who came, an inexperienced
rish lad, from County Cavan, an
immigrant without money, position
n pull, and who owed the proud
he attained to a level
iead, an active mind, and close APP
LEGATION to the task in hand. To
hese attributes may be added that
f a nature who could love, and
kewise hate, with all the vigor of
strong man. He fought his
nemles and stood by his friends
trough thick and thin," was the
stimate most frequently heard
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
Writes Will on Collar.

Tearing of his linen collar while
lying under his overturned automo-
bile recently, suffering from injuries
that later proved fatal, Hugo Fullterr
As, a California rancher, wrote his
will on the bit of cloth and also a.
last message saying that he believed
himself responsible fer the accident.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns 94%o Air.

E. P. Johnson, 500 w. Lake St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, the inventor of a won
derful new oil lamp that burns "a
per zen air and beats gas or electric
ity, is offering to give n free to the
first user in each locality who will
help introduce it. Write him for par
ticulars. Agents wanted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

Los Angeles.-Robert MCGEE, dep
uty sheriff, was shot and killed by a
burglar whom he surprised in the act
of ransacking a residence, and a pat
rolman who came to his assistance.
was slightly wounded. A young wo-
man who jumped from an upper Win
dow of the house when the shooting
began, was captured and held for in
vestigation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

means, backed Days judgment
through thick and thin, kept a
friendly eye on the growth of the
property, and was a frequent visit
or to this state. Hearst and Tevis
old timers say, YER never seen in
this district.
Haggin, Days Friend
Harry Gallwey, who enjoyed the
friendship and the confidence of
Marcus DAILY from boyhood days in
the Comstock region, once related
a story as told him by DAILY in con-
nection with Haggin's loyal sup
port.
The Anaconda company had
been wrestling with the problem
of smelling copper. A plant was
erected and found wanting. Copper
smelling so far as refractory ores
were concerned, was a new industry
Experiments were expensive.
AT a meeting of the stockholders
the matter of further expenditures
was discussed. Tevis urged a stock
assessment. DAILY protested that
his funds were exhausted and he
could not meet a stock levy. Tevis
replied that in such case the only
alternative would be to sell Daily
out.
Haggin, who had sat silent, in
terrupted. He drew a check book
before him and began busily to
sign the checks in blank. When
he had signed all of them he tossed
the checkbook to DAILY with the
remark, Here, Mark, if you are
broke, I'm not. You have always
stood by me, l am going to stand
by you. Take that check book and
pay your assessments with it as
as | have a dollar in the bank"
In 1881 the Anaconda Silver
company, as it was then
leased the Dexter mill and
treated 5000 tons of oxidized silver
ore from its properties.
Stout's history of Montana says:
The outlook was so Encouraging
that Days partners might have
abandoned the Anaconda bonanza
had it not been for his insistance
and confidence. His belief that
hey would strike copper rich in
was justified when at a
of 800 feet, a cut was run
across the main shaft and laid bare
| vein of copper glance five feet
n thickness.
While DAILY was bringing copper
production to the front, silver min
ng IN Butte was dying.
DR.. Walter H. Weed, in discuss
ng the decline of silver mining in
his district, says: "The period of
ctlve silver mining continued up to
893, when, in common with other
liver producers, the Butte mines
we're Frustrated by the decline in
he price of silver" /
When Marcus Daily arrived in t
lutte there was no smelling plant {
/ the entire West and the ores |
reduced by the Anaconda COM i;
any later were shipped to Swan {
"a, Wales. t
The Boston and Colorado COM G
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

from the lips of those who knew
Marcus DAILY when he was in the
heyday of his life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

means, backed Days Judgment
through thick and thin, kept a
friendly eye on the growth of the
property, and was a frequent visit
or to this state. Hearst and Tevis
old timers say, were never seen in
this district.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15

GRIFFITH PIcrURE-LYcEUM


d. w. Griffiths immortal MASTER
piece of the screen "Way Down East"
brought a capacity audience to the
Lyceum theater this afternoon and 1t
us expected that hundreds of New
Britain people who we're disappoint-
ed when 1t was shown here last win
ter will seek the opportunity to see
the great film tonight. Many of the
scenes in this picture were taken in
Pennington near the home of VIM
chell Smith. playwright. Short fea-
lures including comedies, news reels
and screen snapshots will also be
shown.
For Thursday, the fifth day OF Re-
vival week, the management OF the
Lyceum has been fortunate to secure
for showing Mary Pickford in Little
Lord Faunteroy," picture which
will be adored by all of the children
and the women folks.
On Friday D. w. Griffiths Dream
Street will be the main feature. This
pictures success followed the produce
ton of Way Down East" and Is one
of the most cleverly photographed
pictures yet seen on the screen.
Saturday will bring to a close re-
vival week and for the grand closing
production the management has been
fortunate in booking Orphans Of the
Storm" another one of d. w. Griffith's
successes,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15

the bootleggers, that's easy to b,
seem" she went on musingly, "but
why he should go out of his way to
let you know he was there--depend
upon 1t. Margaret, you're not through
with this yet"
That's what I am afraid" / said
What do you think / had better do
about it,"
T'll Settle Her.
Now, to ask Mother Graham's ad-
vice is the surcst way to disarm her.
She beamed benevolently at me, then
wrinkied up her forehead in thought.
II shouldn't do anything" she said
sensibly at last. When she is not
angry and can put aside her pre-
JUDGES, Mother Graham has an ex-
ceedingly sane and sage outlook upon
iife's problems which has often helped
me. "iie probably only wanted to
be bit theatrical-he always did act
like donkey when you were around
and you may not hear anything
from him again. But see to it that
you don't let anybody else know about
it. Do you think Jim's mouth is ef-
fertually elosed?"
UNLESS Katie worms the truth out
of him." l returned, and told her of
my little maids shrewd surmise.
'I'll settle her." my mother-in-law
said grimly. Leave her to me-" and
queerly enough, felt glad, indeed. to
shift the responsibility for Katie's pos
sible garrulousness to my mother-in-
laws capable shoulders.
What are they going to do with
those people across the road?" Moth
er Graham turned the conversational
switch in the bewildering fashion
characteristic of her.
THE Federal officers will decide
nid. Until then the woman will
remain at home under the guard of
one of the troopers, while her hus-
band stays in Jail But from what
learned in the village, certain infuen-
tial countrymen of theirs are already
busy. 1t is first offense, you know,
and I imagine bail will be fixed UP, or
something"
"Of course" my mother-in-law re-
tuTIlGu WllHGllHSIy. Laws OOift
mean anything nowadays. But. at
that, there's no sense in falling poor
folks like those when some big fell
lows get off scotfree. Well, you've
come through it pretty well, Mar
garet Well go down and eat our
dinner now. andsthen bring Richard
Second up to bed"
She swept majestically down the
stairs, evidently in high good humor
with herself and the rest of the
world. And l, trailing in her wake,
felt my heart warm toward the mix
ture of fairness and unreasonableness,
kindness and captiousness which is
my mother-in-law.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15
GENERALS OPPOSED TO
REDUCTION OF ARMY
IL Swedish Officials Find That League
of Nations Does Not Eliminate
Necessity for Preparedness

Stockholm. Aug. 15.-Sweden's
membership in the League of Nations
has not eliminated the necessity of
efectiNe preparations for war. and
the plan for drastic reduction of the
swedish army. recently recommended
by the Riksdag defense revision com.
mittee, does not provide such pre-
paredness. This is the official opin-
ION OF the commission of Is Swedish
generals, after recent conference,
In case of attack Sweden Is to re-
ceiNe armed assistance from other
members OF the league. but until such
assistance arrives, # was pointed out.
the country must be prepared to re-
sist the first shock, Furthermore,
Sweden might in some other case, be
called TO render military assistance,
it was argued. as, for instance, if Fin
land were attacked by Russia.
The commission of Swedish generals
urges the maintenance of the present
number of army units, together with
the retention of general compulsory
service. 1t recommends that every
conscript be trained during a period
of II to Is months, and that the age
limit for liability to military service
be extended to include the forty-fifth
year. More complete practical and
academic training is recomme nded for
both commissioned and non-eommis-
stoned officers. The generals recog-
MIC the Importance of civilian ayia-
ton forces in case of war, and there
fore recommend state support to av-
ators in commercial and other non
military service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15

SO is Johnnie's mother. We're going
anyway. on account of letter that
came this morning. It's from Mrs.
Green's brother. She hasn't seen nor
heard from him for almost twenty
years. II seems" said Farmer Green.
ut seems he's the signor Bruno that
owns this circus"
Upon learning this news, Johnnie
Green jumped right up from the table
and yelled.
And then he stopped suddenly. A
puzzled look came over his freckled
face.
"But-but, Ma" he exclaimed. Il
Il didn't know you were European.
II says on the horse BARN
TT only says the circus is Europ-
can: II doesn't say a word about your
ma" the hired man pointed out wise
ly.
But ] never knew your name was
Bruno" Johnnie told his mother.
1T wasn't" cried Mrs. Green
somewhat indignantly. ut was Brown.
And ] must say ] don't see why that
wasn't a good enouEht name for my
brother jim"
Business reasonk!" said the hired
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15

Stick two whole cloves in each peach.
Steam peaches till tender but not
soft. Put peaches in large crock.
Make strip of the vinegar, sugar
and spices. Pour over peaches. Let
stand over night. '
In the morning let fruit simmer in
vinegar strip until fruit is tender
and transparent. 1t will take about
an hour. Parck in sterlized jars, fill
to overfowing with the strip and
seal.
Peach and Orange Marmalade
Twenty four peaches, oranges,
sugar.
Scald peaches and slip skins Re-
move stones. Slice peaches. Wash
oranges and cut in thin slices, rind
and ali. Combine fruit and weigh.
Put one-half cup water in preserving
kettle. Add fruit and as many
pounds of sugar as there were pounds
of fruit. Boil until thick. Stirring to
prevent burning. Pour into sterilized
pint jars and seal.
Peach Butter
Scald peaches and slip skins. Re-
move stones. Put in preserving ket-
tie with Just enough water to pre-
vent burning. Cook until peaches are
tender, stirring to prevent sticking.
Rub through wire sieve and meas
ure pulp. Put fruit in preserving ket-
tie and add as many cups of sugar
as there were cups of fruit. Bring to
the boiling point and boil fifteen min
utes or longer if stiff butter is de-
sired. Stir constantly with long
handled spoon.
When the butter is nearly done" it
sputters and splashcs and will burn
ones hand if the spoon is not long
enough. Pour into sterilized pint jars
and seal. This makes light-colored
butter that is truly delicious.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service Inc.)