davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Sunday and Monday.

Those who go to the theater to see
stars and those who attend to zee a
great story, will find both at the
Weir theater beginning Monday when
Flec Niblo's Strangers of the Night"
4, ms
Ell-star cass arc snmeiimes dis
co cred to b. no 81 IT casts | Fred
.tiblo assembled group Of PLAYERS
who were individually famous when
of the Night" for Louis B. Mayer
and Metro.
For the role OF Captain Apple
jack" made famous in Walter Hack
ett's stage play from which "Stran-
ers of the Night" was adapted, he
selected Matt Moore. Miss Enid
Bennett, remembered as Maid Mar
ion in robin Hood" appears in the
role of a demure little British girl,
while Barbara La MARI is the spec
tacularly beautiful russian adven-
turess. Robert MeKim is again a
screen villain, while such favorites as
Otto Hoffman, Emily Fitzroy, Thom-
dS 1NiCh6lIS anu Mdlulluo DAuuudS0
are exceptionally well cast
Strangers of the Night" is a mys-
terry romance Of adventure and love,
told graphically against background
of rare beauty. 1t opens in a man.
sion on the Cornish coast of England
and leads from a drawing room to
pirate cruise and back before the
unexpected climax is reached.
strangers of the Night" is Fred
Niblo's second independent produc-
ton for Louis B. Mayer and Metro,
following 1.-The Famous Mrs. Fair, "
'T'he Three Musketeers," BLOOD and
Sand" and 1.-THE Mark of Zorro"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
TRAFFIC COP SHOT
BY DESPERATE MAN

The Dalles, Or.-J. Saltzman, state
traffic officer, sustained a bullet
wound in his right shoulder, pretty
girl was lodged in the county jail and
her protested husband, known to be
desperate gunman was hiding in the
underbrush three miles east Of The
Dalles, while a sheriff's posse was
searching for him, as a result Of a
mysterious shooting affair Sunday
afternoon.
Saltzman was shot when he and
Hans Blaser, county traffic officer,
who were patrolling The Dalles-Cali-
fornia highway, near Seufert, attempt
ed to intercept an automobile which
they believed had been stolen.
The girl, who was crouched in the
front seat with the driver during the
shooting, made no attempt to escape.
She gave her name as Mrs. Robert
Smith, saying that she and her hus-
band were from Los Angeles, but
later admitted that the man she was
with was not her husband. She was
held in the county iail.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
gEVTIGgY PRISON
GUNNER FOUND DEAD
1DespsradOes Believed Killed
Before Building Flooded
With Gas.

Paducah, Ky.-Three convicted muir
aerers, who for four days had held
prison authorities at bay, killing three
guards as they fired from the mess
hall Of the Western Kentucky state
penitentiary. were found dead when
besiegers entered the bulIet-torn
stronghold after flooding the building
with ammonia fumes.
After the deadly gases had been
turned into the barricaded cover Of
the desperate trio and all signs Of life
were lacking a storming party Of
seven men entered the building. All
ives quiet on the first floor and they
moved cautiously on to the second.
There they found the bodies Of the
men who died with the blood Of three
prison guards, victims Of the gunmen's
automatic pistols when the break for
liberty was made, on their hands.
The mess hall, where the three con-
viots barricaded themselves after kill
ing three prison guards in a break for
liberty, may have to be rebuilt. Al
most continuous firing by so national
suardsmen and dozen prison guards
has weakened It's brick walls.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
TWO DIPLOMATS RESIGN
y. s. EHyoys 70 England and ItalS
Give Up PealtIona.

y. s. Enyoys 70 England and ltalS
Give Up Positions.
washington. D. c.--The administra
tlon faces the necessity Of filling the
first important vacancies to appear in
the American diplomatic service since
President Coolidge took office in the
designations OF Ambassador Harvey at
London and Ambassador Child at
Rome. That Of Ambassador Harvey,
according to the state departments
announcement Of the acceptance of
both, will take effect about the first
of the year, while Ambassador Child,
who is, returning to the United States.
probably within q week or two. will
not so back.
Both ambassadors, it was disclosed.
are resigning after an agreement
with President Harding several
months ago as to the length Of time
they could continue at their posts be
fore retiring to give attention to their
personal affairs.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
THEATERS
WEIR
Sunday Only.


Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt. sup
ported by Mitchell Lewis, are the fea-
tured players in the Paramount pic
ture, ION the High Seas" which opens
ct the Weir theater Sunday for one
day only. Leone Devereux, society
girl, Is among the last to leave a
liner burning at sea, She is saved
by two stokers, Jim and Polack. They
float for days in an open boat before
sighting a defleict, which flies the
plague warning. Once aboard, Po-
lack becomes unmanageable. The
derelict sails into terrific storm.
Polack is killed by falling mast aft
er a fight in which Jim defends Leone
and discovers that she loves him.
Just then a battleship comes to the
rescue. Once more among her own
kind Leone ignores Jim. On landing
she makes preparations for her mar
rage to the man to whom she was
previously engaged. ila kidnaps hel
ON her wedding day and eeT;aes her
away to his paternity house. What
follows makes an admirable picture.
Irwin Willat directed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
CALLS LEGISLATURE

Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoms's
tangled skein of political chaos as
sumed further complications as mem
bers Of the state legislature prepared
for their second attempt to convene in
extraordinary session to consider i'm
peachment charges against Governor
J. c. Walton.
With legislators reported already
gathering in Oklahoma City for the
assembly On October ~, In response
to a call issued By w D. McBee Of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
BIJOU
Sunday and Monday.

Vaudeville's choicest will entertain
crowds at the Bijou theater on Sun
day and Monday next.
An attractive and high-class bill ap-
pears at this popular amusement re-
sort with the regular weekly road
show. Ajax and Emily will present
their latest novelty known as Brit
aims Finest Athletes. They do an
act of refinement, distinction and
originality They will cause unusual
interest as well as proving a draw
ing card for they are leading expo
nents in their line.
King & Webb are a pair Of wop
comedy producers showing the humor-
GUS side Of life in Little Italy This
offering is replete with songs and
laughable situations.
Ted Cornell, THE Versatile Yankee
Tenor" offers his bit in high-class
songs and stories alternating in rapid
succession.
Westerman & Monroe present The
Three Mile Limit" wet eomdey We
hicle which takes place enrOute to
Havana, Cuba. This bit Of entertain
ment is certainly rich, rare and thirs-
ty, so don't fail to get aboard.
Also a good picture.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

mystery comedy-drama keeps every
one guessing from start to finish
Even swifter and funnier than in his
celebrated comedy Twenty Three and
One-Half Hours Leave" is Douglas
MacLean, the spoiled child of fortune
who turns crook for a day.
This mirthful-mystery story of the
astonishing adventures of young San
Francisco millionaire who is forced
to "swipe" his own jewels is being
released by the Thomas H. Ince stu
dos as a successor to The Hotten-
tot" in which Douglas MacLean re-
Gently appeared.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package. adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

Stephens county. heading more ia
a majority Of the lower house mem
bership. attention vas focnssd On the
executive mansion when Governor
Walton issued 3 cail foT IN extra
ordinary session Of the state lssisla,
ture on October II. ''for the purpose
Of the enactment Of = law to protect
the people from mashed and lawless
inarauders and secret organizations. +"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Fruit Men % AK Rate Cut.

walla walla, Wash. = Fruit men
from Wenatchee, Yakima, Hood River
and Spokane met Monday with local
apple growers to consider immediate
request to railroads for an emergency
rate on fruit. Prices being received
are said by local growers to be In
sufficient to pay for the cost Of ship
ping. -
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Mexican War "vst" Dies.

Clatskanie, Or.-Enoth w. Conyers,
"a, a veteran of the Mexican war and
member Of the first Oregon legisla-
ture, died at his home here. Mr.. Con-
yers was born in Carlisle, KY, Decem-
Der 2, 1928. He came to Oregon in
1852 and had lived in Clatskanie prac-
tically ever since.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
LIeyd eeOrue Raeks Huahes.

MISUNDERSTANDING Hughes pro.
rOsal, made nearly year ago, for the
appointment of a commission of ex.
perts to determine Germany's capac.
ity to pay Preparations, was declared
by David Lloyd George to be "abso.
lutely the best hope of the settlement
of PREPARATIONS" The former British
premier made this assertion when
shown press dispatches from Wash
ington which stated that high Amer
lean administration officials believed
it was not too late for acceptance of
the plan.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
VIII Not Recall Governor Pierce.

Portland. Or.-Recall Of Waiter M.
Pierce as governor will not be attempt
ed at the November 8 election, which
is called for action on the state in
come tax referendum. Formal an
nOuncement to this effect was issued
by recall headquarters over the sigma
ture of Walter @. Smith. secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Radical Leader ousted by Labor.

Portland, Or.-The American FEEDER
alton of Labor convention Monday, by
almost unanimous vote, expelled from
the convention hall William F. Dunno
of Butte, self avowed communist and
first lieutenant of William Zane Fos-
ter in the zone big union" movement.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

The penchant for child labor dis
played by employers in the East and
South seems to indicate the need of
a new definition of chivalry, as ap-
piled to employers of those sections.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Alaska Railroad Tied IIn.

Anchorage, Alaska. - Slides and
washouts, caused by recent rains,
have tied up the government railroad
from Seward to Fairbanks near Wa
silla for more than a week, according
to reports received here.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

Land Bank Loans Aggregate So,2fs.
Spokane, Wash.-Loans numbering
27S and aggresating s963, 800 were
made during September to farmers Of
this district by the Federal Land bank
of Spokane. according to the state
ment just issued.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

Wheat Conference In Idaho Suggested.
Moscow, IdahO.-Congressman Bur-
ton L. French of Idaho has extended
an invitation to Managing Director
Meyer and Director Mondell of the
war finance corporation to hold a con-
ference with wheat growers at Mos
COW.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

10, 100000 Marks Is Cost Of carfare.
Berlin.-Street car fares in Berlin
will be advanced from 100000 marks
to 1O,OO0,O0O marks October 10.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Starting Tuesday.

"A Man of Action" Thomas H. Ince'l
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Red Pepper for
Rheumatic Pain

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
Famous Preacher
Conducts Revival.
Interesting sermon Sunday morn
ing on Religious Shallowness,
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT THE M.
E. CHURCH

Special revival services opened at
tile Methodist church last Sunday
morning and have continued every
night during the week Miss Made
line Southord. president of tho
Woman Preachers Society OF
America, and considered the out
standing woman preacher of this
country is conducting the series of
meetings. She is an easy, interest
ng and optentimes an eloquent
speaker, combining In charming
way mental culture and spiritual
conservation She. spoke Sunday
morning in lher opening sermon
10 Christians from the text Launch
out into the deep and let down
your nets for a draught She spoke
of the danger Of shallowness in mod
ern times.-the tendency to shallow
thinking and superficial living.
There never WAS an age that need
I'd deeper thinking to attacl, world
problems. If you are anXious only
for temporal good your children will
become victims OF mental and moral
peril Too many lack depth in their
spiritual lives Many christians are
pretty good but not goud for much.
There are some whose very presence
makes ysu feel the reality Of ctern
III things. But many more are pe0
pfA OF talent who use them but
little or use them in worldly affairs.
They are not doing the big things
for God and humanity. Such peo
ple are tied up in the hafbor OF
'clFfshness and have not ioosed tho
thoie lines. Only when men put tho
kipsdon of God first do they sue
ceed We need TO get hindering
tllings out of the way, Indifference
.nd doing nothing are reprehensible
i5etter a little harm than do moth
'ns ut all,
a life IN the Swallows is dangerous
Tor there are the rocks the reefs aud
he swamps of peril. The world is
hungry for God but await the faith
Gnd Willingness of Gods people to
lannch out and take them in the
net Of God.
\ large choir IL helping in the
singing and new books are being
used The church has introduced
q weekly bulletin which ads in
setting publicity for the church.
Sunday evening the Evangelist
and its work.
spoke on the Universally Enormity
and Cure OF Sin
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQUET

The next Commercial Club Ban
duet win be held at the Club rooms
at $50 p. m. on Thursday evening,
Feb Is. The committee on dinner
is composed Of c. O. Virgin. II. A.
Rose, II. w Afford and Gen w.
Bean. Subjects vital to commim
ity welfare will be discussed. This
Is the first OF a contemplated series
of talk fesls" and al members arc
urged to attend. Yo uare also in
vitad to Join the Club. II not Il mem
Der now. LET'S make the club n
real live proposition" urges the Sec
retary and we second the motion
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
NE F,S5-T va lrMrz>,@ bu
GSNNE a GU -UFSL..

Mr.. Chcevers and Mr. Saunders OF
Holly demonstrated their radio at
the school house here Saturday
night Owing to cold and unsettled
weather conditions, there We're not
many present. We thank them for
their entertainment, Prot. Bacllus
was also at the school house to dis
eus band questions. Since only
seven were present who intended to
ioin the band Mr., Backus announc
"a that he would come back this
coming Saturday night, Feb. 10th at
which time u special band meeting
wl! be held at the school house,
Sit should be bad night hewill
n3t calne Till the following Satui
day night We expect not less than
5 or 20 to enroll Saturday night for
lessons and every one is invited to
ioin rs in this undertaking 1t will
he an uplift to the community as
well as to those who actually take
part.
The boys here went to Two
Buttes Wednesdy to play basket
ball and wcrh so badly beaten that
We think they forgot the score.
anyhow it was our grade boys. who
played the Two Ruttes high school
boys.
Pallic Cochran has moved to the
fIonigel' place nearLycan, formerly
known as the Chadwick place
r.. r.. Gilley had some fine speci
mems of Barred Rocks he had in
tended to take to the Lamar poul
try show But owing to the wealth
er and distance he did not 20.
j. T. Day and Pete Day have been
on the sick list the past week.
A light snow visited this section
Saturday and the weather was con
siderable colder.
A attrr from the Carriers who
moved to California last fall. has a
ton" of disrontentment. This state
mept was made: Colorado has Cali
fornia beaten in many ways
Don't forget the band meeting Sat
urdgy night Come.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
PUBLIC SALE

We have purchased 122000 pair U
s. Army Munson last shoes, sizes
~ to u which was the entire sur
plus stock Of one Of the largest u.
S Government shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one hun
dred per cent solid leather, color
darl; tan, bellows tongue dirt and
Waterproof The actual value Of
this shGe is sGOO. Owing to this
tremendous buy we can offer same
TO the public al 1895,
Send correct size. Pay postman
ON delivery or send money order If
srues are not as represented we will
checrfnlly refund your money
promptly upon request.
National Bay state Shoe Co.
2s6 Broadway, New York, N. 2.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
PLAINS PENCILINGs

Jas. Erwin and II, G. Maxey trans
acted business in Holly Wednesday.
Paul Wilson was Holly visitor
Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Lunz and family
We're callers at the j. W. Halsey
rome Wednesday.
August Ensley took wheat to HoI
ly Friday.
Mrs y G Maxcy was a caller at
the II C. Zimnet home Tuesday.
Earl Wells was Holly visitor
Thursday
MI and Mrs Clair Honirer went
to Lamar Thursday to attend tho
poultry show
Mrs. S. Himmet and Barbara spent
Wednesday with Mrs. C. L. Garrett.
las. Erwin was Holly visitor
Saturday.
Lars Hanson and Mr. Peterson
.oi Yuma, Colo, spent Tuesday
night at H. c. Ziinmets.
MIR and Mrs Clair Honiger cal
led at the Sophia zimmet rome
"Wednesday evening
MIR, and Mrs. Olson Chambers ar
rived recently from Pueblo and are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Monte Gour
ly and family
Lee Kelley called ON Roy Garrett
Tuesday evening
We hear that NJ S. Wilson has
purchased the old Dupreo place
from Lars lIanscns.
Mr. and Mrs W. p. Grisier spent
Wednesday evening at the VIII
Cline home
Harry Kelley has been on the sick
list.
The light snow that fell Saturday
was very welcome. We wish there
had been more Of it,
4 number from here ATTENDED the
dnnee ut webb Saturday night.
stan spent the week end with Mrs.
raulinc Smeltz who Touches at
", c. Hinnnet.
Mr.. and Mrs CIuir TIonieer called
on Mr.. and Mrs II. p. Gllley We'd
ncsday afternoon.
Wm, Graham of Lamar is visiting
Earl Wells.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
Dorcas Glass Meets.
Women distinguish themselves in
an elaborate plsyIet Dr.. Cure-.AlI.
Men Serve a Banquet To The
Ladies

4 .
The Dorcas Glass of the Presby-
terian Sunday School held an inter
esting meeting last Tuesday even
ing a tthe Comntarcial Club Rooms.
About rs were in attendance includ-
ing the class and several invited
guests. This is one OF the largest
and best organized classes in the
city, onlolling about 50 or 60 ladies'
At present the men of the class are
meeting with the ladies unit a teach
er can be found for the men. Mrs.
Ed KLEIN Is the Teacher of the class
The program on Tuesday evening
was opened by Mrs, Pickett. who
presided in place of the president,
MIa F. Fl. Allen A Nietrola number,
abide With Me" and devotional
service conducted by Mr.. Glhen
came first After this the Secretary
Mrs. Steele and the Treasurer, Miss
sinson gave their reports A balance
of S32.5i was in the tteasury. At the
close OF the business session a com
ical play was presented by the
!adies Of the class. in two acts, cal
I'D Dr. Care all The play was well
presented and well received The
costuming md tine acting displayed
considerable talenta
a luncheon was given by the mon
Of the class of sandwiches, salad.
pickles, coffee, cake and ide cream.
This was served in cafeteria style.
Concluding bhe delightful even
ine's entertainment the ladies' gath
cred about thn piano and greeted
thc men with the following original
song written by Mrs. Harry Lee to
the tune of My Maryland:
This is the best feast of the year,
Husbands dear. oh husbands dear!
The sandWices and coffee, too.
WAS n credit boys to you,
We knew you'd do this iiist this well
Ry vniir silence WE could tell
We're nrond of you through and
through
Husbands dear, oh husbands dear!
you need not cover in the dust,
Husbands dear, Oh husbands dear!
You need not hunger this we trust,
Husbands dear, oh husbands dear!
Your wives may have their stage
career.
vorr cooks may leave you need not
fear,
You do not need them husbands
dear.
Husbands dear, oh husbands dear!
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
Holly Wins B,
( Games.
Boys game tie at end of third
quarter. creating great excitement.
LAST SCHEDULED BASKET
BALL GAME OF THE SEASON

Last Friday evenin gthe boys ano
girls o fthe Granada school PLAYED
the Holly young people at the Hoi
iy Arnory in two games OF baske,
ball.
The girls took the floor first be
fore a great crowd of fans. that filled
al available space. The line up fol
Holly was as follows: Forwards
Hardy, Wood and ReiIey. Guards
Marotf. Wilson Burkepilc and West
fan. Centers Holmes and Fowler
Captain.
The Granada Girls were: Guard.
4 .Bressler III. Fenton. Forwards
j.. Tyner, NJ. Hays. Centers-H. Ora
bill l.. Schwisow.
{, 4. Reed OF Lamar was referee
In the first quarter the Holly
lgirls succeeded in keeping the ball
nearly all the time at their basket.
At the only chance Granada got she
scored, Lrhe score WAS Is to 4 in HoI
lys favor.
The second quarter started out
like the first with both tcams ma
neuvering about the Holly basket.
The game dragged somewhat with
three out and several fouls. Only
twice except tor fouls did Granada
nave chance at her basket. The
half closed q to 5
The final half was very tame for
both sides neither side for different
reasons Saving any incentive to
play its best. The final score was
81 to . in Holly's favor.
The boys line up for Granada was:
Forwards Oliver White and
Smeltz. Centcrs N. Oliver and
Guards A. Malples and Evans,
Holly has two strings Of players.
The first string which played The
game Friday evening consisted OF
Blair and SInclt.s as forwards, Ad
kins as Center and Shuc.leford and
Lewis for Guards. The second
string consists OF Rely center,
Carl Smeltzer and John Hardy
folWalds--and Appel and Wright -
guards.
The boys game was more evenly
matched and interesting, no one
knowing till the final quarter which
side would win. The game was
livclier and at times mitch rougher.
Granada aroused over the loss Of
their sisters play with all their vim
and closed the first quarter with
five points in her favor. Holly had
only two chances at thebasItet and
lost both. Tn eweakness that had
developed on the part of Holly in
the first quarter was partly over
come in the second quarter with
Granada only one point ahead; the
score Ito s.
AT the end of the third Quarter
it was tell to II, This aroused
great excitement. There was much
chaffing and cheering from both
sides. The fans got thoroughly
warmed up even though the room
was cold.
In the beginning of the last quar-
ter Holly got first haskct. Then
there was "A fling for victory, both
sides forgetting all else. FIRST one
side and then the other won. Then
followed a successor Of misses on
both sides amid great confusion,
neither side seeming able to score.
Suddenly at the very close Holly
took sudden spurt of success and
won several baskets with final
score of - to 90 in IIoily's favor. 1t
was real game.