davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-04
"O7d Ironface.'

VOID 1RoNFACE." after years OF
~ retirement from active service
was recently rolled out of its nook
Of rusty solitude, busted off and put
hacI1 into active service as movie
star, The engine. one of the first
used in southern California, plays
an important part in the forest fire
scenes in Reginald Barker's produc-
zion. Hearts Aname." a spectacular
drama. released by Metro.
with Anna .. Nilsson acting as en-
cineer and Craig Ward flllhg tue
berth of fireman, 'Old from ace as
Tho shopmen call the locomotive, tore
through path of flame quarter OF
9 mile long 10 supply one OF the Dig
thrills in the production.
| The tracks were laid through q
six-acrc pine forest which was trans
nlanted in the barren Pacolma dlS-
/ #irict. near san Fernando, especially
for the fire The trees were secured
al Crest Line. in the Big Bear noun
Htains. and were hauled down 10
fPacoima on auto trucks at night $"
las not to impede the traffic on tne
road Seven weeks were spent III
building the forest and ten minutes
of raging fire consumed 1t Tor the
Clicking cameras.
"Old Ironface" came out OF the hre
~ ith fvinC colorS. though Its can
was a mass Of flames.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

lavender crepe made with Dlouseo
top and long, close fitting skirt. the
collar was OF nutria, and the Wioe
panels, which extended the length OF
the wrap at each side, were also bor-
dered with the fur. A hat of deeper
lavender silk trimmed with droop,
ing ostrich plume was an attractive
complement to the costume Mtss
Sawyer also displayed a dainty llttie
vet and silver lace. The bodice was
fitted in basque fashion and had
bateau neck and diminutive sleeves
of yellow tulle. The wide gatneLeu
skirt was opened at the front, SO that
effect of a panel. Two founces OF
lace circled the skirt near It's mem
to correspond with the silvery UNDER
skirt, and a tiny bouquet at one sue
Of the waist added the nnlshlhs
touch.
One of the most beautiful scenes in
the revue disclosed 2 huge black ran
jeweled in jet as a background ano
Bthelind Terry, in a stunning span
ish costume. as 1.-The lady of the
fan" Her gown had tight bodice
Of black satin supported by narrow
chains of jet, and at the front d
e1iniature fan was embroidered In
Jewels to resemble a large brooch.
The skirt was composed of three deep
fiounces Of black lace and the upper
most was longer and more bounant
than the others Miss Terry's Golf
fure was completed by huge comp
at the back. veiled by black man,
tilla and embellished with bright ren
flowers. and she carried a large IAN
Of embroidered red lace.
Miss Irene Franklin. appearing az
Keith's. wore gorgeous coat oi
cloth Of silver trimmed with funy
white fox fur. The upper part was
bIoused slightly and the fur collar
Continued in an oblique line to the
waist, where a blue medallion served
TO fasten IL to the side it overlapped
The sleeves were three-quarter
length and had triple rufnes Oh SILVER
10th bordering them The lower
nart ~ the garment was straight and
narrow, but the overlapping side fell
In n oracafnl ca scade of drapery 70
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Spanish costume worn by Ethelind
Terry i'm 1.-THE sIusic Box ReVue.'
Evening star., 1923-03-04

relieve it's simplicity. Under the
wrap Miss Franklin wore a gown of
bright orange crepe trimmed with
tiny appIiqued strips Of silver cloth.
Miss Dorothy Adelphi, one of the
"ladies" in my Lady Friends" at
the Garrick, appeared IN smart
gown of black canton crepe. The
fitted bodice was cut with a collar
less bateau neck and had short
sleeves trimmed with rows of tiny
black buttons. The skirt was clrcu-
lar and the girdle was composed oi
braided folds of crepe. Miss Adelphi
wore with the frock small hat
trimmed with black chantilly lace,
one end of which dropped to her
shoulder
Evening star., 1923-03-04

in pearls. When the lights suddenly
went out the gems became luminous
and the fantastic patterns they form
ed glowed mysteriouSly in the dark.
Another elaborate effect was achieved
in The Fountain of Youth, episode.
when nymphS rose from the water
CARRIED in sparkling silver fringe
and chains Of brilliants, followed by
the spirit of the fountain, who was
showrred by mistlike spray of
water as she reached the surface.
In Fair Exchange" a short matri-
monial Incident. the Music Box" girls
first appeared as solemn members OF
Il Jury and then made a lightning
Evening star., 1923-03-04

change to bridesmaids as the scene
shifted from court to church. One
group wore long, clinging creations
of violet and paie-green satin, while
the other was gowned in shell-pink
taffeta fashioned on quaint crinoline
lines. Florence Moore, as maid of
honor, wore A stunning gown Of vel
vet in tones of orchid, with a picture
hat. and nun of tulle and taffeta-
Miss Ivy Sawyer, as one of the
brides. first appeared in a coat of
Evening star., 1923-03-04
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

STHE Music Box Revue" brought to
Washington one of the most
elaborate costume displays ever seen
here. There were spectacular ere
ations. ingenious novelties and up
to-the- minute gowns, and SO many
of each that the effect was dazzling
to the audience.
Perhaps the most memorable en-
semble was in The Legend of the
Pearls" whore each girl was gOwned
in black velvet heavily embroidered
Evening star., 1923-03-04

oliver Morosco has obtained from
Frederick and Fannie Hatton their
newest play. Just OFF Broadway 1t
will be produced rrSt IN Los AnSt les
|7ud will open in New York next Au-
|cust This will make the thlrd tiat-
fon play to receive production ny Mo.
|rnscn tho others being Up Stairs
and Down" and lombard, Ltd
Evening star., 1923-03-04

under the Famous Players banner. he
was seen with Louise Hoff, Dolores
Cassanelli and others.
He is the son of William Harris
noted as a Shapespearean actor in
bygone days, and he is the nephew
Of Maggie Mitchell, an actress whose
name will ever adorn the finer an
lals Of the stage.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
New Leading Man.
NHITCHELL HARRIS, resident lie

MITCHELL HARRIS, resident lead
ing man for the Garry McGarry
Players, is making his first sojourn
in repertoire in the capital.
Tall. well proportioned and consid-
cred handsome, Mr.. Harris, just prior
to his signing with Mr.. McGarry, had
closed a long tour with Olga Petrova.
i'm THE White Peacock" Previous to
that he carried important roles with
Eleanor Painter. in THE Climax:
with Willette kershaw, in Peggy
Behave and the farce Il Love You.
by William lie Baron. In pictures.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Thelma La Nier, the screen author
believes in the spirit of fair play, and
this is illustrated in her story, "The
Other Side,' with both sides of the di-
vorce problem adequately represented,
especially the other" or the infre-
quently made known side
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Miss Dorothy AdcIphi's frock of
black canton, seen in "My Lady
Friends"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
X. C. PICNIC
ATTRACTS 500
MARRIED MEN WIN THE
BALL GAME AND TUG OF
WAR CONTEST

Approximately 500 people at
tended the picnic given by Cot
tonwood Council No. 1889,
Knights of Columbus, Sunday to
members of their order and
their friends at the Pierce grove.
The day was an ideal one fer a
picnic, and while one of the
walmest in the year it never
hampered the program outlined
by those in charge. After the
basket dinner at the noon hour,
speeches We're made by Rev. FIR.
Willibrord of Cottonwood and
George Erb of Lewiston.
After the short speeches the
crowd was entertained by base
ball game between the married
men and the single men in which
the married men came out vic
torious, the score standing at the
end Of the contest 6 to 2. The
players making up the winning
team were: George SeubeI't, Lee
Simon, Albert Vessels, Frank
Albers, John Terhaar, Frank
Arnzen, Mat Duclos, Joseph
Arnzen and Dominic Duclos. The
single mems team: John Wagner
Henry Schur1nan, Frank Nuxoll
Jack Tackle, Tony Duclos, Franz
Waldman, John Sattler, Ben anc
Henry Engel.
After the ball game a number
of minor sports were also staged
consisting Of foot races. Wallace
Pierce won the boys race; Miss
Leola Weber the girls race
August Schubert and Murie
Kopczynski the three-legget
race.
The tug of war contest, which
was one of the most interesting
of the afternoons program wa
won by the married men. i
took them, however, abou
fifteen minutes to pull the singh
men over the dead line.
The bowling alley was il
operation and this form 70 spor
was well patronized, WI liam
Ruhoff in charge having collect
ed approximately $40 from tn
boys for the privilege of throw
: ing the big balls at the ten pins
The venders of ice cream
; lemonade, oranges, cigars an
the like also did a big busines
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
HOLD UP ENDORSEMENT.

The Cottonwood highway COM
n1issioners received word last
week that the road leading to
the twin houses, which hes in
the local road district would not
lie endorsed at this time by the
state and federal authorities as a
portion of the North and South
highway. About 3 weeks ago
the commissioners of the Cotton
wood highway district asked
that this short stretch be made
portion of the official state
highway and at the time engi-
neers viewed the route every
thing looked favorable towards
such an endorsement, the high
way commissioners even going
SO far as to pass a resolution
setting aside $4,000, to be match
ed by a like sum from the feder-
al government for the macad-
amizing of this road.
The officials, gave as their
reason for not recommending
the project, due to the fact that
the Fenn highway district, to
date has done nothing towards
taking care of the North and
South highway thru its own
district, thru which district the
road would have to go if the Cot
tonwood project was given Of
ficial endorsement.
AS the matter now stands, the
idea of graveling the road to the
twin houses, this year, will no
doubt be given up by the high
way board.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
STORK BREAKS RECORD.

One thousand four hundred
eighty eight babies reported by
registrars to have been born in
Idaho during the month ended
July 10 breaks all previous rec
ords, according to the bureau of
vital statistics at Boise. Records
for illegimate children and twins
also were broken, the report
showing 16 illegitimate and 28
pairs of twins. Last year there
were 81 illegitimate births and
the records show 43 for the first
six months of 1928.
Of the 1888 babies born, 74a
were boys, TAO were girls and
the sex of five was not stated
All were white. Parents of 134i
of the babies were born in the
United States.
The report also shows thai
there were 461 deaths during the
above reporting period, one o1
the persons who died deing col
ored. Accidents claimed q
victims. Ten were killed il
automobile accidents, 10 by ac
cidental drowning, 6 were elec
trocuted by high tension wires
end one was killed by lightning
Organic diseases of the hear
claimed "a persons.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
Will SHIP
MUCH LUMBER
lis CARLOADS WILL BE
SHIPPED FROM COTTON
WOOD THIS YEAR.

Approximately lis carloads Of
lumber will lie shipped out of
Cottonwood, commencing with
next week when on an aver ge OF
2 carloads will move out OF the
local station daily until the en-
tiae output hes been shipped. All
of the lumber comes from the
Keuterville section and is now
being hauled in large trucks to
the railroad siding for loading
into the cars. The greater per-
centage Of the lumber has been
sold to a Coeur d'Alene concern.
w. B. Hussman, is the heavi-
est shipper, having approximate
ly 100000 feet or about so car
loads. Henry Hattrup, comes
second, with about 80 c rloads on
about 100000 feet. Ben Kreiger
will have Is carloads, John
Hoene 10 carloads and Charley
Mader 8 carloads.
The average carload holds
about 10000 feet of lumber.
o. Peterson, who he's a saw
mill on Cottonwood Butte will
ship about 20 carloads from the
Ferdinand station.
The lumber industry has been
very active in this section the
past year.
Placing the lumber tonnage
along side of the wheat tonnage
that will be shipped from the
local station this year and with
the livestock that will also move
from this point it is safe to say
that Cottonwood will rank
among one of the heaviest ship.
ping points on the Camas Prairie
railway system.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
EDITORS VISIT.

G. R. Maxwell, of the staff of
the Nampa Leader-Herald of
Nampa, Idaho accompanied by
J. G. Safley, editor of the Idaho
County Free Press of Grange
vile spent a short time in the
city Saturday and made the
Chronicle office a pleasant call.
Mr.. Maxwell was touring north
ern Idaho in his car and Editor
Safley accompanied him as far
as Winchester where his family
is spending a few days. Mr.. Max
well came over the North and
South highway and while in
spots the road is none too good,
but passable, he enjoyed every
minute of his trip. This was his
first trip into northern Idaho
and he was surprised to find
such prairie as Camas Prairie,
The Nampa editor may decide
to locate in northern Idaho if he
finds anything to his liking.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
NARROW ESCAPE.

John Crea narrowly escaped
serious injuries Saturday morn
ing while assisting his son, Will
liam, in hoisting hay into the
barn. Mr.. Crea was driving a
team that was pulling the nets
from the wagon loaded with hay
when the pulley at the base of
the barn gave away after the
load had been lifted about half
way into the barn. The weight of
the hay quickly took up the
slack in the cable and as a re-
suit of the sudden drop Of the
net it unhitched three of the
tugs from the team and either
the ,singletree or doubletree flew
back hitting Mr.. Crea a terrific
blow on the head. He was un-
conscious for half an hour but
after he came too he was none
the worse from his experience.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
INTEREST COST $1,000 DAILY

Interest paid on outstanding
state securities during years
1921 1922 amounted to more
than $1,000 a day, according to
reports compiled by Geo. w.
Lewis, state budget officer. The
total amount of interest paid by
the state in the two years, OF
730 days, was $736,304.41, his
records show.
More than one-fourth of this
amount was for interest ON high
way bonds totaled approximately
way bonds. The interest on high
$218,000.
Mr.. Lewis classified the total
interest payment into three
groups as follows:
Interest on state bonds, inter
est on registered warrants and
interest on treasury notes.
State bonds include all bonds
issued for highway construction
improvements of al kinds tC
state property and more thar
$1,600,000 worth of capitol con-
struction bonds.
Interest on registered war.
rants is paid by the state when.
ever the general fund is depleted
and it becomes necessary to pay
state claims with warrants
which are caShed at a later date
Until cashed the state pays {
per cent interest on these war
rants.
The interest paid on treasur.
notes is interest on borrowed
money to swell the general funl
treasury until additional funds
usually taxes, are received Thes'
treasury notes are also ISSUED
against the highway fund as wei
as the general fund.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
CALL FOR BIDS.

The Fourth Assistant Post
master General is calling for
sealed bids to carry the mail
between Cottonwood and Rice
Creek for a distance of thirteen
miles. The bid calls for carrying
the mail three times a week,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
leaving Rice Greek at 8 a. m. and
arriving in Cottonwood at 12 m.
The return trip is made leaving
Cottonwood at l p. m. and ar
irving at Rice Creek at 5 p. m
Bids will be received up to Aug.
26th. The contract will run
from September 16, 1928 to
September 16, 1926. The sue
cessful bidder. will have to fur
nish bond in the sum of $1,000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
COUNTY VALUATION
SLUMPS $156,730
Gain in Dairy Cattle and Work
Horses-LOss in Merchandise
And Stock Cattle.

A report from the county COM
missioners acting as a board of
equalization has been summari-
zed and the total shows that
Idaho county's total assessed
valuation lis less this year by
$156,730 than that of last year.
Some few gains are shown, these
being in dairy cattle and work
horses, while the large slump
was in merchandise and stock
cattle.
The total assessed valuation of
the county last year was $12,-
360,021, while the valuation
this year was 2,203,291. Stock
cattle last year was $14, ,975, and
this year $11,964.
Other valuations were:
Dairy stock, 1921, 1892
1922, $1,604.
Draft horses, 1921, $9,367
1922, $3,923.
Common horses, 1921, $3,492
1922, $2,769.
Sheep, 1921, $29,5Os; 1922
$29,6S1.
Hogs, 1921, $5,948; 1922
$6,818.
Merchandise, 1921, $176,63O
1922, $148,937.
Furniture and fixtures, 1921
$22, APO; 1922, $17,421.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
TRUCK LEAVES GRADE.

The two-ton lumber truck of
Alois Ulhorn went off the grade
a mile from the Peterson saw
mill at Cottonwood butte Satur-
day, throwing a load down the
hill and demolishing the cab of
the truck. Mr.. Uhlorn is some
manner escaped injury and the
truck received no damage except
that to the cab.
Mr.. Uhloln owns one of the big
G.. M. G. trucks formerly used by
the Cottonwood Milling Com
pany.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
WANT MORE TIME.

Dan Monroe, OF Spokane and
owner of the General Construc-
tion Co., which concern lis rock
ing the North and South high
way from Cottonwood to Lawyer
canyon has asked for an extern
sion of 80 days to complete the
work. He gives as his reason
that inclement weather has held
the job up for many days. From
what information we have at
hand it is more than likely that
10th the Ferdinand and Cotton
wood highway commissioners
will recommend an extension of
80 days.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
GRANGEvILLE VOTES BOND

Grangevllle'S $l6,OOO Dond
issue carried s to 1, Tuesday.
The $4,000 voted with about
$4,000 more available will be
used to macadamize "a blocks
and to grade the main street. A
portion of the money will also
be used to enlarge a viaduct rum
ming through main street which
on several occasions has been
unable to carry off the water in
the early spring.
The total votes cast in favor
of the bond issue were 228
against 46.
Bids for the work will be open
started as soon as the money is
available from the sale of the
bonds.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27

with the picmce1s and Al and
Vincent Duman who were in
charge of this part of the pro-
gram got their share of the
nickles and dimes. Ice cream was
the biggest seller of the day.
Those in charge tell us that
the picnic was a success in every
way and especially were they
pleased with the large attend
ance.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.

Two young men were arrested
within the last two weeks for
speeding and each was fined
$1,000 end costs by Judge Huss-
man, amounting in all to $500.
One Of the offenders was arrest
ed for driving a Ford and the
other a Buick too fast through
the Main street of the city.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
DATES SET FOR COURT.

The fall terms Of court in the
tenth judicial district will be
convened by Presiding Judge
Wallace N. Scales as follows {:
September II, at Nezperce for
Lewis county; October 8, at
Grangeville, for Idaho county
November IL, at Lewiston, for
Nez Perce county.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
STORM HITS
COTTONWOOD
LIGHTNING STRIKES GREEN
CREEK CHURCH-KILLS
FOUR COWS, 1 HORSE.

Cottonwood and vicinity was
visited Monday afternoon by the
worst electrical storm of the
year. The storm was accompani-
ed by a strong wind and heavy
rainfall which lasted for about
40 minutes, the rainfall at one
time assuming cloudburst pre-
poprtions. The rain fell the
heaviest in Cottonwood and in u
short space Of time the cutters
were running several inches Of
water.
The wind did damage by blow
ing down heavy crops. Felix
Martzen, whose ranch adjoins
the town was perhaps one of the
heaviest losers his 70 acres OF
fine summer fallow was blown
down as flat as a floor.
At Greencreek, lightning hit
the steeple of the Catholic
church tearing the cross to spin.
tiers and otherwise DANA ging the
building to the extent of about
800, this was fully covered by
insurance.
Lightning killed four cows be-
longing to Joe Hill, who resides
on the ranch known as the Swift
farm, they were standing beside
a wire fence.
Glen Powers, who resides ii
the same section, had a valu
able horse killed by lightning.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27
NOTICE TO FARMERS AND
THRESHERMEN.

Notice is hereby gwen that all
farmers and thresher1nen are
urged to attend a meeting in Cot
tonwood, August 4th at 7:30 p.
m. in the band hall for the pur-
post of setting a uniform scale
for labor and to transact such
other business IS may come be-
fore the meeting. 31-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27

United States Senator William E. Borah Of Idaho and
of the most talked of the United States if not in the world
today will deliver address Cottonwood Monday evening"
August 9th at the Oheum Theatre Senator Boa will also deli
address in Ferdinand the following evening" Tuesday 7
Senator Borahs topic in Cottonwood will be "HOW TO
FIND MARKETS FOR THE AMERICAN FARMER"
Senator Borah, while in the northern the
sisted upon speaking Cottonwood still
picture of the splendid audience that greeted him here
about when than 200 people
lack of seating capacity The Senator every hear
him and then to judge for himself
Come and hear Senator Borah He has
for everyone and especially the farmers
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27

The rock work on the North
and South highway is progress
sing nicely. The contractors
yesterday completed the task of
placing the base rock on the road
running north from their pres
ent setting. Rock as now being
distributed towards Cottonwood.
The Cottonwood end will be COM
pleted in about two weeks.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27

The Cottonwood Commercial
club this week placed a large
sign on the Lawyers canyon
bridge crossing Lawyers creek
which is the dividing line be-
tween Idaho and Lewis county.
The sign has two arrows, one
pointing towards Lewis county
and the other towards Idaho
county. 1t also contains these
words: Twelve miles to Cotton
wood. Free Auto Park"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-27

Read our want ads.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-07
SAMSON Y DAL11A

Samson, ell h6rcule de los tiempos prl-
DlitiYos, como saben nuestros lectores,
era ell hombre mas temible de aquellos
tiempos, y para 6l no habia caStillos
II barreras. Su fuerza, todo el mum
do sabe que dependfa de su trenza de
peIo. Un diA sus enenigos lograron
averiguarlo, y consiguieron cue Danla,
su mujer, a cambio de una buena re-
compensa, le cortase tan hermoso tro-
feo. Ella 10 hizo, aprovechando su sue
no, y el Qued0 prisionero de sus enc
nIigos, sacandole los ojos y obigan-
dole a mover un mo.ino. Tn dia pidi6
Ia ayuda de Dios, tom6 con sus manos
las dos columnas principales del tenn
pio; las sacudi6 tan violentamente, que
Las derrib6, pereciendo entire las ruinas
del edifcio el los flisteos ALI reuni-
dos. Por ESQ convenimos que con la
ayuda de Dios podremos conseguir.o to-
do. Todas estas escenas trascendenta-
les podemos verlas en- Ia monumental
pelfcula titulada LA BELLA, cue es
TN portento de religion arte, de in
tereS para toda la humanidad. Advt.