davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-28
tale OF DEADLY ARIZONA FEUD
In TO THE LAST MAN, RIALT0

Not a motion picture based on a
story, but n photodrama which ac-
tually breathes the spirit of the
original tale and personality Of the
author. is Paramount's new picture.
ITO the Last Man." a Zane Grey
production coming to the Rlalto
theater today, Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mr.. Grey spent several
m winning the confidence of
the inhabitants of the Tonic Basin,
Arizona. from whom he learned the
story OF the famous Pleasant Valley
war. n feud of the late eighties
which was fought out literally to
the "last man."
CASTOR Isbel, leader of the cattle
men and Lee Jorth, leader OF the
sheepmen, are old enemies. Both
have come to the Tonic Basin from
Texas with their sympathizers.
Knowing that a fight is coming.
CASTOR Isbel sends for his son Jean.
who is a trapper in Oregon. Meet
ing Ellen, Jorth's daughter, on his
way to the valley, Jean falls in love
with her.
, 1923-10-28
700 SCORE
AGAINST Ohio
BIG TEN UPSET
Iowa Victory Complete
On Buckeye Field
Saturday.

CHICAGO, Oct. 81
Omitted Press).-Iowa took
vengeance on Ohio State at
Columbus today and humili-
ated the Ohio team by 20 to
0 defeat. The score fails to
tell the tale OF battle, however. as
Iowa smothered the Buckeyes with.
out mercy.
At Madison, Wis, Minnesota and
Wisconsin battled to a scoreless tie
in which defensive strength of both
teams showed good. Neither eleven
could make consistent yardage and
each resorted to a kicking game.
Illinois marked another notch in
their championship gun by defeat
ing Northwestern, 20 to o. at Cubs
park. Chicago. Grange. star Illinois
back. again was the luminary of
his teams attack and ran so yards
for mi touchdown.
Chicgo managed to beat Purdue.
81 to Z. here only after the Boiler
makers had given Chicago a big
a by tieing the score in the third
quarter. Chicago used a trick for.
ward passing combination to score
two touchdowns in the final period.
Michigan played many reserves
in beating the Michigan Aggies. 81
to o. at Ann Arbor. Mich. The
Wolverines used mostly straight
football mixed with a few passes
in winning from the Farmers.
, 1923-10-28
MEN NOT
in HARMONY ON
PLAN
Many Difficulties to
Be Ironed Out by
Booster Clubs.

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 27-cUnited
PresslSAn tho Ford-for-president
clubs are agreed that Henry Ford
should be in the White House but
they can't agree Just how they
should go about putting him there,
The original club in Dearborn.
the northumberland automobile
manufacturers home. won't agree
with 300 or more other clubs that
the national convention of Ford
clubs should be held here Decem-
Der IL.
Following a stormy session. mem
bers of Dearborn clubs executive
committee were still split on the
matter OF approval of the big Ford
meet. An attempt was even made
to repudiate the convention for
mally.
Although everyone was stringent
ly pledged to secrecy as to what
went on in the executive session, n
few details were learned.
Members opposed to the conven
ton argued that Ford, in n recent
statement boosting prohibition and
commencing President Coolidge. had
Indicated he would not u for the
office.
Henry told his brother that h,
didn't approve the calling of sucf
n convention" someone shouted
Followed an uproar. marked by
bitter- exchanges. until It was finally
agreed to let the matter ride" for
the time being. pending some word
from Henry"
, 1923-10-28
FIipper Planes
Placed On Mart
Blythe Germans

by JUS vi. OEttM
United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN. Ry Mail to United
Press-.-Germany is preparing to
flood America with a fleet of fliv-
yer airplanes-if anybody will buy
them.
The Idea is e produce prncti-
cal. miniature monoplanes. which
every man can afford and will
want to buy because of their speed
direct connection and safety"
The C backing the idea
desires to sell cheaply through
quantity production.
Instead OF backing Henry" out
OF the tin garage. this company
would have tho people of the
world crank up the miniature
monoplane in the backyard, give It
n running start down the alley
Or side street. and away on the
wings of the air TO tho butcher
shop or theater.
On July s a little bird.like mon
oplane came fluttering over Ber-
lin in the early light OF the morn
ing. lowered ~searchingly over the
various castles along tho north
end OF Inter den Linden. swoop-
ed quickly downward and landed
without mishap at the foot Of tho
giant statue of Frederic the Great.
That was the beginning OF an ad-
vertising campaign for small COM
mercial airplanes.
The landing. which was contrary
to law. was picked up as n great
story by newspapers. The pilot
was interviewed and declared his
engine had given him trouble and
all that sort OF stuff-but the fol-
, 1923-10-28

Iowa found the Buckeye line
solid within its fifteen yard line in
the early stages of the fray and
twice were forced to drop kick for
points when they had carried the
ball under the shadow of the Ohio
goal.
Hancock Of Iowa made a brilliant
play in the fourth quarter when he
broke through the line. tackled
Workman SO viciously that he
dropped the ball. Hancock recovered
the tumble and raced for a touch.
down. The play was lightning fast.
Workman crashed to the ground at
the same instant that Hancock leap.
ed to his fee scooped the ball and
ran to the goal line.
Workman punteo over Ffsher'r
head twice in tho first period and
his kicking was the outstanding fea.
ture of ohic's play.
Judy. veteran Ohio quarterback,
was kept out of the game most of
the time because of injuries recelv.
ed in practice. Toward the end of
the game wilce began to flood in
substitutes to stem the Iowa at
tack.
Ohio State was practically elimi-
mated from the title race in the Big
Ten by her defeat today coupled
with the loss at Michigan last
week.
, 1923-10-28

statement to the effect that: ''This
is to certify that we the undersigned
have examined the blindfoid used
to obscure tho vision of Hayward
Thompson for his ~bllndfold automo-
bile drive today, o We find
that same consists OF 10 thicbnesses
OF back silk OF sufficient length
and bredth to owe the entire face
from forehead to chin and complete.
y covering the ears. Its mode OF
application is such as to preclude
the smallest iota of light from PEN
etrating from above or below. 1t
IS light tight. The make of car
used is n standard. stock model,
Jewett Brougham." (S'gned) Will
liam II. Brown. C. l.. Thompson.
Mrs. F.. r. Williams. r. NJ. Shop
hard, William Conway. F.. ]. Cave
tina, w. w. Yates. John NJ. Whisen-
hunt, mayor. W. d. Feiner, w. j.
O'Toole. +. c. Clyne.
, 1923-10-28
FORTUNE
SEEN IN LLOYD
GEORGES TRIP
International Accord
Promoted, President
Coolidge Says.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Presi.
lent Coolidge. tonight. expressed
the belief that tho visit of Lloyd
George TO America has been a
piece of good fortune for both his
country and our and for the
cause OF international accord" The
president said this in n letter ID
dressed &c Mark Sullivan, president
OF tho Overseas Writer'S associa-
ton, which gave n dinner here this
evening. at which the British war
premier was guest of honor.
Mr.. Coolidge told of his regret Mt
occasion and wen on to comment
upon his satisfaction with the re-
suits Of Lloyd Georges visit.
During his stay among U.S." said
President Coolidge. in part. though
II has been all too brief, he has
voiced the appeal for that better
understanding among the nations
which must DO at the base of ali
good relations"
Mr.. Coolidge's sentiments as En-
pressed in the letter which was read
press and their distinguished guest.
we're regarded as highly significant
in view of the recent important de-
vclopments of the attitude OF the
administration toward European
problems.
"lt has been a nne thing for our
people to become better acquainted
with this eminent leader in civilisa-
TONS struggle to maintain ITSELF"
Mr.. Coolidge continued. "and / hope
he will feel when he leaves us .
few days hence that his efforts In
bringing his message to Us has not
been entirely a vain one"
, 1923-10-28

Later when Jean traces cattle
rustling 10 the forth ranch, the
Jorths retaliate by raiding the Isbel
home. In the battle, Guy Isbel and
one of the children are killed. The
following day. CASTOR is shot down
treacherously and the Ishels pursue
the Jorths. By ar ambush, all the
Isbels are wiped out except Jean,
who carries on the fight single
handed. He kills the last of the
Jorth smypnthizers and ends by
marrying Ellen. Thus the feud is
ended.
This is the first Of Mr.. Grey's
novels to be made into a picture un.
der his new contract with Para
mount. Mr.. Grey was present when
the picture was being taken. As a
result of his assistance, the photo
drama breathes the owe of the out
of-doors. It Is the story of the lives
Of primitive men with primitive
hates and n love OF fighting. Lois
Wilson. Richard Dix. Frank Cam
peau, Robert Edeson and Noah
Beery r the principal players.
, 1923-10-28
Found in
Bayou, Search
Made for Man

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Oct.
27.-A state wide search has been
started for Walter Loupe, promi-
nent Grand Junction Insurance man
whose a was found lying on Its
side in shallow water in a bayou of
the Colorado river early Tuesday
morning.
A thorough search OF the river
has failed to dlslodge tho body. Also
the territory for miles around has
been secured without result.
Authorities are working on two
theories: that Loupe lies injured
somewhere In the district. or that
his mind was affected by injuries
to his skull in the accident and
that he is wandering somewhere In
the country. unconscious of his true
identity.
, 1923-10-28
HUBBY DROPS CHARGE,
PAIR HERE RELEASED

Vivian Capanaro and II. c.
Boring were released by the po-
lice authorities at 1880 o'clock last
night on receipt Of a wire from
the authorities at Virginia City
New, that Mrs. Capanaro's hus-
band had dropped tho charges
which he made against her and
Boring. Previously Capanaro had
said that he would withdraw all
charges If his wife would turn over
their small daughter TO him and re-
turn a car which he alleged to be
his. Mrs. Capanaro. It is under
stoon, did not agree to do either of
these things but obtained her free
dom Notwithstanding this.
, 1923-10-28
Secret Orders.
Ignoring LdW
GiUen Scoring

HOUSTON. Texas. Oct. 81
Secret organizations which aim to
take the law I'm their own hands"
were denounced today by Senator
oscar w. Underwood. Alabama. in
an address here.
1.-The efforts of any secret organi-
cation TO administer the affairs of
government is a blow to the very
vitals OF government the Demo
cratic presidential candidate de-
clared.
Government should be free from
class and CLAN"
Underwood also urged strict en-
forcement of the dry laws.
, 1923-10-28
Prince
Not Trying to
Stage Return

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 27.-A report
that the former crown price of Cor.
many has requested permission 70
leave his home on the little island
Wierengen to live in Germany was
denied today by the Dutch govern.
ment.
The denial was issued following
reports from Germany that the roy
al guest was sounding out the Ger
man government as to its attitude
toward his return.
1t is understood that the Dutch
government will allow the crown
prince to leave when he requests.
but only or condition that he does
not try to return.
, 1923-10-28
THOUSANDS ARE
THRILLED HERE

Continued from Page One)
less to him as a refrigerator at the
north poe.
For two b'ocks along Second street
the sidewalks and part OF the street
were damned with ~expectant on
lockers. The horn Of the machine
was sounded three times by the
driver after he took his seat in the
mscFine. He shifted gears. Slowly
at first the car began to move out
Of tie space where T. had been
PARKED. The crowd 5ti-.'d. The
marvel. the miracle. the trick or
whatever It might be was being
made manifest. Thompson was
actually driving.
He turned to the right when he
reached Wolcott street. went around
the block and when back on Second
went on until his car was in front
Of the Frantz shop where he turned
into the curb and got out of the e
hicle. Because of the huge crowd
that lined the sidewalk he had to
request the spectators to move aside
while he went into the store as he
had promised. He came out again
after n brief period. climbed once
again into the car. turned to the
eft once more when he reached Cen
ter street. went south on Center
street to the Willard Battery sta
ton where he got out of the car for
the second time and entered that es-
Enlistment. Lighting a cigarette
he again entered the car inc drove
to the Electric Appliance Co. and
East First. Then he went north
on Durbin street to the Troy laun.
dry where he made n complete in
spection of that plant. He went
to the end of the block, turning
around near the Burlington freight
house, went west on "a street and
north on Wo'cott street until he
reached the Mosher Tire and Ser
vice Station. He then drove down
Center to Yellowstone. 1t was at
this point that something happened
which had not been scheduled. A
heavy truck seemingly bent on talk.
ing Just a little more OF the street
than an ordinary autoist would have
been willing to grant It came lumber
ing toward his car. Thompson
sensed danger and swung his ma
chine to the right Just in time to
avoid a collision which would other.
wise have been forced on him.
The Intense concentration by what
the marvel calls his subconscious
mind seemed to desert him for an
instant. Something snapped In the
systematic order with which the
two brains OF Hayward Thompson
had worked. He guided his ma
chine west when according to his
schedule he should have guided II
east. He suddenly regained con.
troll OF himself. however, and was
able to complete his drive in that
direction. going to Pat Royce's FIJI
ing station and to the garage OF the
Lee Doud Motor company on Wet
Yellowstone. According TO previous
plans he would have first visited
the w. G. Perkins store in the Tri.
bune building.
The lady who had been stationed
at the Lee Doud garage. however.
was not aware that the entire drive
had not been made and when
Thompson descended from the car
there, she took the open knife which
she held in her hand and cut the
bandage which had been placed
upon his eyes. This act was com
mitted before a crowd of oniookers
SO that the public might know OF the
-genuineness OF the blindfold which
the driver wore When the cloth
parted the OF section view plainly
showed the 10 layers of silk.
The men who examined the blind
fold worn by Thompson signed a
, 1923-10-28
CONDEMNED SLAYERW EEPS AS
word is BROUGHT OF New SON

FOLSOM PRISON. Calf. Oct. 81
"A confessed and condemned muir.
derer sat in a cell on death row here
tonight and reJoiced that he had
been given a son.
Word was brought TO Alex Kels.
convicted OF tho murder of Ed.
Meservey at Lodi. Calf. in an lin
rance hoax" that his wife. who
believes him TO DO dead. had early
this morning given birth TO the child
he has been expecting for months.
, 1923-10-28

lowing Sunday a WHO'S flock Of
the tiny air machines landed with
in the oval of the big Stadlon In
Grunewald, Berlin suburb.
And soon afterward n big ad ap-
peared in the Berlin press declar.
Ing that any number of these prac-
tical little a~irplanss were ready
for immediate delivery. at home
or abroad.
, 1923-10-28
ROOSEVELT HOUSE DEDICATED
In OBSERVANCE OF Navy day

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Dedlcated
to tho memory Of TEDDY" Roose-
Welt with ceremonies that included
reading of a letter from President
Coolidge and an address by Cover
nor Pinchott. Roosevelt house was
opened today -sixty-fifth anniver-
sary OF the birth OF the beloved
Rough Rider" president.
Tho house, which stands at No. rs
East goth street. IS to be maintain
ed as a permanent memorial. Its up
per floors arc a replica OF the house
In which Roosevelt was born: down.
, 1923-10-28

stairs n museum holds relies. letters
and photographs.
In his letter Il the woman's
Roofevelt Memorial association. un-
der whose auspices tho house was
opened. President Coolidge said in
part:
The fame OF other men may fear
the onslaught Of time; but tho fame
OF Roosevelt need not fear Il. The
glory OF his craftsmanship mny DO
obsoured by the passage Of the cen
turtles, but tho memory OF the man
himself will endure; for great as his
achievements we're. the man him.
nolf was greater than his work."
, 1923-10-28

When informed today Of the NV
arrival. Kels broke down and Wpt.
Mrs. Kels does not know that her
husband is alive and sentenced to
hang January 4. She thinks him
buried In tho grave where lies the
body of Ed. Meservey. his victim.
Kels killed Meservey and suhsti-
tuted the body for his w in a
confessed attempt to have tioo. 900
in insurance paid to his wife.
, 1923-10-28

tana, from witnesses at the hear
ings during the past week, has aus
ed Walsh to swing the full glare
of the probe from the Teapot Dome
deal TO all deals within tho past
three years affecting tho other two
reserves in California.
Walsh said today that the vast
pools of oil which congress believed
were safely put aside for use of the
navy In future years are tied up in
contracts negotiated between Fall,
acting for the government and great
commercial oil companies. ,
, 1923-10-28

'parations payments cannot be mado
al preser. In money nor del veries
of coal resumed until some arrange.
ment is made with France in the
Ruhr.
Preliminary conversations will
take place before the experts lay
documents before the commission TO
show Germany's plight.
, 1923-10-28

coNSrANTINoPLE. oct. a.
The cabinet OF the Turkish nation.
a'ist assembly, put in office by
Mustapha Kemal. resigned today. nc.
cording to reports reaching here
from Angora-
, 1923-10-28

Tho Imperial State Crown worn BY
George v. at the Delhi Durbar. CON
tains an Indian emerald weighing
"a carats, emeralds, sapphires and
6,170 diamonds.
, 1923-10-28
GLARE OF PUBLICITY TO fall
ON ADMINISTRATION OF NAVAL
RESERVES In California, Said
BY j. LOSH
United PreSS
All CORRESPONDENT.

UHIleu FFeSS SCaIl corresponding.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The senate investigation of
former Secretary of the Interior Falls leasing the Teapot
Dome naval oil reserve to the Sinclair oil interests last year,
stood tonight at the threshold of sensational disclosures
effecting past management of the naval reserves.
Testimony elected by Senator Walsh, democrat of Mon
, 1923-10-28

An electric train which supplies its
W power has h>n invented by q
South African railway engineer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-06
Chic Clothes for
Street and House

A varied amount OF material Is put
into the newest clothes. and in Paris,
| both for street and house; but the
quality Of that material. its richness
and dellcacy, make it SO costly that
clothes are no less dear than they
| nave been. according to fashion
writer In the Kansas City Star. Also,
every possible opportunity has been
given to fine handwork. embroidery,
hand applique and beading. as well as
the revival Of dozen beautiful old
stitcheries. such as herring bone.
briar stitching. French knotting and
chenille, used In beautiful flower de
signs on plain silks, velvets and kashn
cloths, on lace. metal tissue and
ninon.
Corsets, or rather what now goes
under that name, are nothing in the
world but rather tlattened tubes of silk
elastic, exactly the same size top and
bottom, and which, while they com-
press any flowing tendency above and
below the waist allow plenty of space
ut the exact waistline. SO producing
the absolutely essential drainpipe
silhouette.
Skirts are hung on slim, sleeveless.
close fitting or silk net bodies. which
grip the hips and from which the skirt
depends, sewed on perfectly flat back
and front, with only the slightest eus-
Ing at the sides, just enough fullness
TO allow the line from hem to hip to
fall straight. Skirts are narrower than
ever. but the necessary width for step
ping Is allowed for n wrap-over or a
Silt up one side or both. disclosing II
straight petticoat of rich brocade or
Six to contrast or tone, or panel of
exquisite embroidery which may be
seen again in similar slit from wrist
to elbow. or u long wedge shaped in
set between the shoulders ut the back,
the point Of this latter finished with
slender silk tassel reaching halfway
down the skirt.
Straight Fitting Bodice.
Over this very severe skirt is worn
an equally straight fitting bodice.
slightly wrinkled just above the hips.
but without a waistline. Where the
two meet. just nt the hip line, the
skirt may have scheme OF decOra.
tion in braid stitching or embroidery.
repeated on the tunic blouse so that
the exact line Of separation Is in
iistinguishable, or the jumper may be
finished with narrow bolster OF fine
fur or n fiat, shaped yoke into which
the slight underarm fullness Is drawn.
The very most that remains OF hip
fullness on either bodice or skirt Is a
long tassel at the left side Of the
tunic blouse or Il motif in narrow
watered ribbon or tinsel braid. from
which hangs sheaf Of ribbon stream
ers to the hem of the skirt.
One-plece dresses follow this out.
line, and evening dresses deviate nj.
most not Mt all except that n slight
variation is made by double skirt or
a wrap-over arrangement. But even
so the straight outline remains, and
where there Is an ornament to catch
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-06
LEGION THEIR BEST FRIEND
Disabled American Veterans Express
Confidence In Organization
and Seek its Help.

The American Legion II the best
i'end Of the ex-servIce man. was the
oecinrntion Of James A. Mcfarland OF
Dalton. Ga. national commander of
the Disabled American Veterans OF the
world War. In IN address delivered
before the national convention Of the
Legion mt San francisco.
The disabled American veterans
realize thnt the best friend Of the ex.
errice man In the American Legion
ne said. THAT the organization thnt
nus the strength to force the issue Ia
demand the recognition due the ex.
service men ls the Legion. and I nm
sure my crippled buddies OF the
u. A. V. are glad that I rode 5000
miles to let you men Of the Legion
Know that we believe In you and want
you to stand by Va and help u.s."
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-06

ing surface Of each breadth appears to
reflect dozen different shades OF the
same color.
Fashion Revives Hookwork.
Fashion. whose eye Is always on the
alert for new Impressions. has dis.
covered in the handwork OF our great
grandmothers the inspiration for some
OK the most interesting decorations OF
the present season. Within the last
rev years there has been IN nwak-
ened interest in hooked rugs. and wo-
men who have not been able to afford
the antique rugs have painstakingly
copied the old patterns and made the
rugs themselves.
Not content with that. they have ap-
piled this same process Of hooking to
"ther articles for the home. and the
table runners and cushion tops done
IN this form of needlework are lovely
ana decidedly unique. The crowning
stroke of sartorial genius. however. is
revealed In sports coat made entire
~ OF wool and hooked Just us rug
would be.
The body OF the coat ia done In soft
beige wool while the huge collar and
decorative bands on the sleeves are
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-06
FLAGS ARE IN SEALED CASES
World War coIors Of Ohio Units Ar
PLACED In statshouss At
Buckeye Capital.

Flags carried by Ohio units In the
World war have been placed In q
sealed glass case In the statehouse
1t Columbus. O.. there to rest by the
Ode Of the colors carried by Ohio regi-
nents In the Civil war.
The ceremony attending the return
Of the fiaEs to the state. In accordance
With Il recent order OF the War de-
partment. was attended by many vet
ersns of both the Civil and World
wars. Three national units Of defense
are represented by the World war
hags now in the keeping Of the state
the regular army, the National Guard
and the reserve corps. In a parade
PRIOR to the placing Of the flags In the
statehouss many Of the colors were
carried by the original color sergeants
who carried them In the World war.
The flags were presented by Col.
Charles Rhodes. chief Of stafY. Fort
Hayes, Fifth corps area commander.
representing the United States gov
eminent. They were received by Ad.
jutnnt General Henderson Of Ohio.
American Legion officials particl.
pated In the ceremony.