davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Columbia-Laurette Taylor
In "Happiness."

Laurette Taylor in her latest screen
play. Happiness" attracted large
crowds to the Columbia yesterday. 1t
is doubtful that this new vehicle
written by J. Hartley Manners. huS-
band of Miss Taylor, author of Peg
o My Heart" is destined for the same
degree of success as Peg"
What may be termed comedy
tragedy, the story deals with the life
of poor shopgirl, who is determined,
even as Pollyanna. to make "happi-
ness" out of any and all circum-
stances. no matter how trying. She
is temporarily adopted by rich
patron, but finds that the high living
in her new costly home is robbing her
of her life'S ambitlon-to have shop
of her own. OF course. there is the
love element, a young Irish inventor,
who also cheriShes great ambition.
and the end of story finds them both
master and mistress of their own es-
Establishments, respectively.
There are some very amusing situ-
ations, but no big moments" in the
picture. Miss Taylor puts over her
usual comedy business in good style,
but there is little variation to her op-
pcrtunities. She fits in her own lit
tie bits. though, so inevitably a part
of her, with charming spontaneity.
Pat OMa1ley as the impetuous
lover is excellent and in his scenes
with Miss Taylor is a good match for
the stars humor. The cast further
includes Cyril Chadwick and Hedda
Hopper. who realistically impersonate
two bored and soul-weary society
people. Edithe York, the frail, be-
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Palace-Viola Dana and
Fashion Show.

| Viola Dana, piquant and petite, es-
says a difficult Characterization in
her newest picture, I'm Search of a
Thrill" at the Palace Theater this
week. She Is a gay young American
| who grew up in comparative poverty
| until a French relative conveniently
died and left her fortune. At once
packing her bags. she goes to Paris
| where she leads butterfly life until
she meets the novelist, whom she
| loves. He, however. though still low
| ing her, ignores her advances, so
| she decides after an exciting episode
in a restaurant with an apache dan
! and try win his sympathy. The two
then journey through the under
world of Paris, with many amusing
and thrilling experiences.
1t is a light story, filled with
comedy and lovely settings contrasted
haunts. Miss Dana handles her
| role sympathetically. One only
, regrets that she had to spend
so much Of her time in the un-
! for her disguise. Others in the cast
| are adequate in their roles.
The innovation of fashion show in
! which Pemberton Dancers are the
attractive models is another feature
of the bill. These models, with the
aid of Mr.. Gannon's Orchestra. swayed
: rhythmically across the stage gowned
| in a variety of lovely costumes that
| included two beautiful old-fa shioned
! hoopSkirt dresses. followed by rain
bow colored frocks for every occa-
| sion, beginning with demure morn
ing frocks for Office wear, through
sport clothes. afternoon tea frocks,
dinner gowns and evening dresses,
and ending with a gorgeous array
for formal wedding with bride
groom. flower girls and everything.
The show drew much applause, both
for the gowns and the dainty wear
ers Perhaps the most popular group
! was the one called "by the sea"
, The Halfback of Notre Dame"
the news reel, short educational
film and Topics of the Day" COM
pleted the program.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Strand Vaudeville.

A singing and dancing number of
more than ordinary merit heads an
excellent bill at Loew's Strand Thea
ter this week.
Four singers and a dancer offer an
act billed FLASHES of Melody and
Dance" and made up of excellently
rendered vocal selections and dane
ing. The vocal part of the program
stands out for its fine harmony.
More melody is offered by Stilwell
and Frazer. who are billed as batting g
500 in the harmony league" This
pair also prove themselves to be hu-
morists. in addition to their excellent
vocal work
Songs, dances and jokes again are
features of the act of George Carson
and Jake Willard. Meet the Doctor"
which includes a doctors" lecture.
Palmero's dogs, unusually intelli-
gent, offer a trained animal act OF
merit-in fact, headliner itself.
The travelling salesman-butt of
vaudeville jokes-comes in again for
his share of stage humor in Tangled
Wires" played by Stone and 1oleen,
Offering good humor and songs.
Gladys Hulette is the star in the
featured photoplay, "Hoodman Blind
Evening star., 1924-03-10

"The virginian' is the feature pic
ture at CrandalPs this week. 1t is a
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Central Judgment of the
Storm.

Judgment of the Storm" the fea-
ture for the first four days of this
week at CrandaII's Central, utilizes
the fundamental emotions as means
of building up an impressive climax.
There Is no let down to the tension.
The characters seem true to type and
move nationally throughout.
The story concerns the effort of a
young college man to compensate the
family OF his sweetheart for the loss
Of their eldest son. as an indirect re-
suit of the boys mothers participa-
tion in the ownership of a gambling
house. The supreme test of the
youths character and courage comes
during a terrific blizzard which af-
fords him and his mother opportunity
Evening star., 1924-03-10

to restore three lives for the one they
had taken.
Lloyd Hughes has the leading role,
and his youthful sweetheart is we'll
played by Lucille Rickson. George
Eackathorne, Myrtle Stedman. Philo
MacCullough, Claire MacDowen and
Bruce Gordon also furnish characteri-
cations that lift the picture above the
average.
Mack Sennett's two-reel burlesque,
'Tnbad. the Sailor" featuring Billy
Bevan, Harry Gribbon, Kala Pasha
and MadyIine Hurlock, is good for
many laughs, and the Kilograms and
pipe organ music complete the bill.
Crandall' The
Virginian."
"The virginian" is the feature pic
ture at CrandalPs this week. 1t is a
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Metropolitan-' The Hunch.
back of Notre Dame"

The opening of the second weeks
showing of the film version of Victor
Hugs's story, The Hunchback of
Notre Dame" yesterday again drew
great crowds to the Metropolitan
Theater Last night the seating
capacity of the theater was over
taxed
Lon CLANCY in the role of the
Hunchback, with a makeup Of hideous
character, presents an amazing char
acter study. Patsy Ruth Miller one
of the beauties OF the screen, and
Ernest Torrenco also offer astonish-
ing characteriZations. Others who
help to make the production mem
orable arc Norman Kerry, Kate Les
ter. Ntbel Du Brulier. Brandon Hurst,
Eulalle Jensen Tully Marshall, Wini-
fred Bryson, Gladys Brockwell and
Raymond Hatton
The finn is of twelve reels and in
tensely interesting throughout
Evening star., 1924-03-10

loved mother of Jenny, sounds the
pathos note in the story.
The added attractions include a
comedy and News of the World, to-
gether with extraordinary pictures of
the Hight of two daring Italians, a
plot and camera man, over Mount
vesuvius. The pictures show dis
tinctiy the. mouth Of the smoking
ing. boiling mass below. Several
scenes from the New York safety
hrst" campaign show the accidents
that occur through reckless, careless
and 1ndinerent driving. The orches-
tral selections were well adapted to
the picture.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

screen version OF Owen Wister's
famous novel and play. in which Ken
meth Harlan gives a notable perform
ance. Ut is play wei known and
the best yet offered OF it. A story of
the western plains with a romance
interviewer, IL offers strong charac-
terizations and thrilling as well as
amusing situations.
Florence Harlan plays the young
eastern school teacher. Russell Sinp
son is seen as Trampas and Pat
O'Malley as Steve
Aesop's Fables entitled ~An Star
Cast" and pipe organ music are other
attractions.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Three Weeks.

Passion, stark and startling, is
evidenced over all of Elinor Glyn's
Three Weeks" the picture offering
at the Rialto this week. To those
who hold with Miss Glyn that the
elemental is more to be desired than
the refined and spiritual, the por-
trayal of her novel that shocked"
the last generation probably is sat
isfying To the sentiment acking
modernists. it must be merely anus
ing. Some in yesterdays audiences
fairly reveled in the romance of Paul
Verdayne, young Englishman, and
the beautiful, but mistreated Queen
of Sardalia, while others-many
others-found the more tender love
Evening star., 1924-03-10
The Bat"

1.-THE Bat" is fluttering through
another week at the Garrick. and the
management insists it will be the last
here for the entertaining mystery play
written by Mary Roberts Rinehart and
Avery Hopwood. Although several sea
sons old, the play has lost none of its
qualities as thriller and as draw
ing card.
Several members of the original cast
are yet with 1.-THE Bat" All the play
ers do well, but in this instance the
play itself is the thing. is iAaran-
teed to keep any one who does not
know the story guessing until the last
minute
Evening star., 1924-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS

in which Marc McDermott and Frank
Campeau are seen. The picture Is a
typical Fox melodrama.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

Average man walks three miles ar
hour, or four feet a second, while a
horse trots seven miles an hour, or
ten feet a second.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16
Oregon's School Law

Louis Post-Dispatch: The Fed
eral district. court in Oregon having
declared the compulsory public school
law unconstitutional, the state author
tiles announce that an appeal will be
taken to the United States supreme
court.
The law was held unconstitutional
because it prohibited any child OF
school age attending any other school
except those provided by the state
thus taking away from parents and
children the right to select their owr
educators and schools. The law would
close all private schools, religious OF
secular.
1t is true that the Constitution does
not protect schools any more than it
prescribes schools. The education Of
the citizens was left to the states
and the people. But the Constitution
does guarantee liberty of conscience
and does prohibit the establishment
IF any particular religion. And thi
Oregon school law is, above all else
an attack upon liberty of conscience
and upon religious freedom.
Since the original thirteen colonies
some of which had suffered from a
narrow Furitanism, developed into the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16
THOROUGH WORK
How a Redwood Falls Citizen Found
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.

How a Redwood Falls Citizen Found
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.
If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Redwood Falls people testify. Ask
your neighbor!
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
Mrs. Louis Jungers, E. Spring ST.,
Redwood Falls, gave the following
statement, October IL, 1918: Il used
Doan's Kidney Pills for an annoying
kidney weakness and they cured me
so that / never snice have had a re-
turn of the trouble. My kidneys don't
act right at all. I used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and one box made the trou-
BILE disappear entirely.
On September IA, 1928, Mrs. jung
ers said: "Doan's cured me and l
have not had to use any since. 1t IS
a pleasure to confirm my previous
statement"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Jungers had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16

cial Difference or homage or warrant
them in turning up their noses at the
rest of US. Nearly all American for
tunes have come from business and
industry and most of them have been
created during the last twenty or
thirty years Business and industry
have steadily been becoming more oe-
mocratized. The effect has been to
induce more and more of the success
full leaders in business and industry
to become democratic. Aloofness is
not conducive to success in this age,
The cynic will sheer at the state
fnent, but | verify believe that far
greater percentage of our foremost
men of affairs are inspired to keep on
planning and working and expanding
by the love of accomplishment rather.
than by the love of money than was
true in any earlier generation. Yss.
the world is getting bettef-B. Z.
Forbes, in Forbes Magazine IN. "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16
Farmers Quick to
Favor MCNary Bill
FARM BUREAUS POLL OF STATE
SHOWING PRACTICAL UNANI-
NIFTY FOR PROPOSAL.

Minnesota farmers are unanimously
behind the McNary -Haugen Export
bill. This is the only possible con-
clusion that can be reached on the
face OF the state poll that is now be-
ing taken by the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation, according to state
headquarters at st. Paul.
Hardly had the Federation's house
organ been placed in the mail than did
members begin sending in ballots.
They came from widely separated Sec
tions OF the state and up to April 4,
no ballot against the bill had been
cast. Indications are that at least
twice as many ballots will be cast in
the poll as bureau officials first ex-
pected
"The prompt response which farm
ers are making to the referendum is
the best possible indication of how
they feel about the legislation" said
j. F. Reed, president. 'It is a well
known fact that unless farmers are
unusually interested in a proposition,
they will not go to the trouble of ex-
pressing an opinion by mail. Two
days after the proposition was sub
mitted, more than one hundred ballots
had been received at St. Paul and as
each day passed, the number increased
steadily.
''The referendum shows that farm
ers have very fair knowledge of the
proposal, largely due to educational
work that has been done by the Farm
Bureau for several weeks"
The interesting phase Of the refer
endum thus far is that farmers re-
peatedly express themselves as dis
gusted with the manner in which Con-
gress has been delaying action on the
InQa sure
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16
To Certain
Impatient Ones

Carthage and Troy and Rome and
Babylon
Through the slow centuries their
pride was wrought;
If to your eyes our progress seems
as naught,
Be not too harsh with us, impetuous
one.
Carthage and Rome-the centuries
saw them flower;
And other centuries saw them dus!
again.
Shall we, who like their founders
are but men,
Build you Utopia in half an hour?
We are but men, and we have errec
like them.
Shall we then tear our labor stone
from stone
And scrap all wisdom that our
years have known? r.
Be not so swift to judge-and tner
condemn!
This much we know-that something
we have done;
And this much more-that there i:
much to do.
Let US not war, who are so weak
and few;
Spare us your sneers, and let US WORK
as one.
Let us strive onward, upward, as W,
can,
laundering, fumbling toward the
final dream,
Spurred in our darkest hours b!
some faint CLEAN
Of that we build-a commonwealth Of
man!
Ted Olson. in Forbes Magazine
IN. W
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16
Are Fewer Big
Men Now Proud?

Don't you feel Disguised when you
see some fellow strutting along with,
the air of a peacock? Doesn't the
pompous gentleman cause you to
laugh-or swear? Isn't vanity the
essence of childishness? l have been
trying to analyze in my own mind
whether more or fewer of our social
ed big men are obsessed with S.ide
to-day than twenty years ago. ] be-
lieve that more of our leaders are now
democratic, approachable, iikable fell
lows than was the case in the earlier
years of this century. The mere pos
session of great wealth was then too
often regarded as justification for put
ting on superior, autocratic airs. The
press and the people have abundantly
brought it home to the rich that their
riches do not entitle them TO any spe-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16
World and the
Mouse Trap

Milwaukee Journal: They tell US
our young folks have grown cynical
that they believe it is the man with
the pull who gets there, and not he
who burns the midnight bulb.
So the younger generation, one
hears, is more inclined to burn the
midnight gasoline, scoffng at the old
virtues, trusting to luck to 'get by
"Yeh," it SCOTS, "once, maybe, the
world would have found the path to
your cabin if you built better mouse
trap, but in these days everybody
sticks to the pavement"
This flippant attitude worries US.
And So we wish to call attention to
the fact that diligence and application
to the job will serve to get man up
in the world
We have lii mind the zeal of an en-
ploye in the French government tax
department which has just brought
this deserving chap his reward. 1t
was his duty to collect dog taxes and,
knowing the disposition of French
dogs to avoid taxes, he made it prac-
tice at night to make noise like the
barking of dog outside the doors Of
houses.
If there was a dog inside, it gener
ally did as dogs are wont, and bark
ed back, and when he returned to his
office, the tax collector looked in the
books to see if the owner had ii
cense.
Do you think-you drug store cow
boys-that the world can pass by a
man like that? Certainly not. This
Frenchman's genius has been recogl.-
lied and already he has started to
climb up in the world. Hereafter, we
understand, he is to be chief of the
dog catchers and ride up on the seat
of the wagon. Even in these maudiin
times you can't keep good man
down.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16

United States, with its bill of rights
and guarantee of liberty of conscience,
public schools and private schools,
secular and religious, have flourishej
side by side, turning out educated citi-
zens who have also lived and died in
friendship, sharing business and gov
ernmental responsibilities, fighting
the same fights and dying for the
same ideals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16

The great problem is to frame tax
measure that will get sufficient re-
venue and still get sufficient votes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16

Valor is the quality that enables a
man to look further instead of taking
what the clerk wishes on HIM.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16

Of course "scofflaw" will work.
Think how careful pedestrians are
since "jay-walker" was invented
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16

Rhode Island Eggs, for Matching,
from single comb birds $500 per
hundred, $3.75 per hundred after
April 1st. Phone 2L251, j. j. Weis
al-2ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16

FOR SALE-Grain Drill, Superior
ten foot single disc, four years old
good as new, a bargain. Phone
2L251, J. j. Weis. 37-2ts. pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16

FOR SALE-Clean timothy seed rails
ed in 1928. Phone 11L555. c. E.
Cobleigh. 37-2ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16

FOUND-At the Style Show a small
fur choker. Apply at Gazette Of
flee. 3S-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-16

SEWING WANTED. Call at rooms
over Luscher's Drug Store. Mrs.
W. Tauer. 37-2ts. pd
The Kevin review., 1924-05-22
Wool Pool Sale

The Saltwater Wool Growers as
sociation Saturday sold it's 100000
pool at 43 cents pound, total of
$175,000, oSilberman & Sons, Chi
cago, through T. P. Milvihill, local
agent.
The Saltwater pool is exceeded in
size of clip by the Jericho pool, in
Utah, probably. Last year its clip
was 100000 pounds, and next year
it will try to market 100000 pounds.
1t was organized in 1920 and has $50
members.
Each spring the members form a
wool pool and appoint small COM
mittee of bankers and woolgrowers
to dispose of all the wool at the best
price which they can obtain.
Small growers in the association
find the pool a great advantage as
they can sell their few fleeces and
get the same price as the larger
grower, it is stated. Since the or
ganization of the pool, the number of
small bands has increased rapidly.
Last year a farmer on a nonirrigat-
ed ranch, who wgas running 110
ewes, sold more than $1,700 worth
of lambs and wool. Many of the
small punches returned about SIP
a head.
The Kevin review., 1924-05-22
ment the sales OF which is expanding

ment the sales of which is expanding
most.
R. B. Refs, secretary of the Mid
land Implement company, says his
company's implement business had
expanded 100 per cent in the last
year. Cream separator movement,
he said, was 800 per cent better
than last year, although he pointed
out that this was probably due in
part to the fact that this is the sec
ond year that his company has
handled these machines.
Equipment such as feed grinders
and manure spreaders that formerly
found but very desultory sale, are
now moving briskly. Mr.. Reis show
ed. There is no movement of grain
binders whatever, but three carloads
of corn binders have been disposed
Of Corn listers and cultivators are
being sold three times as rapidly as
last year, and the difficulty that is
now being faced is getting them
from the factory quickly enough.
Montana will soon vie with Cali
fornia and Wisconsin, the two lead
ing bean states, Mr.. Refs said, if the
movement of beet and bean machin-
cry may be taken as an indication.
The Montana Great Northern bean
is taking premiums over the beans of
those two states, and the machinery
used in bean growing has tripled its
volume here this year.
The International Harvester COM
pany and the Billings Implement
company both note an average so
per cent increase in the sales of farm
implements used in diversified agri-
culture already this year
Since 1921 800 per cent increase
in cream separators has been regis
tered and maintained each year, over
the sales prior to that year. Corn
listers, cultivators, bee and bean
tools, feed grinders and corn shelters,
show the average increase of SO per
cent
The Watlend Implement company
noted an increase in corn planters
but no marked increase over the
past few years in other machinery.
The F. B. Connolly Machinery
company has sold five times as many
listers and corn planters this year as
it has during the past few years,
says R. B. Freeman, assistant sec
retary. The corn and beet cultiva-
tors show the same increase, while |
feed grinders have shown marked
gain in sales.
e. j. Carter, ecretary-treasure of
the Renwick Implement company, |
said that corn implements have
shown a 100 per cent increase over
ast year, and that there had been a
decided quickening in the movement |
of all tools used in diversified farm
ng.