davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Did Not Ask for Money

I'VE did take tlfe Indians with us
/ in their ceremonial robes.
! Did Not Ask for Money
+ They asked however, that a
statement be made that they were
not there as show. but to appeal
to the people and to let them see
what real Indians were like. Every
one knows that they are poor to
II degree that is imconceivable to
us, and for those Indians to take
that trip meant sacrifice to the
quick. 1t was q volunteer Sugges-
tion from outsiders 5hat money be
raised to pay the Indians travel
ing expenses and help in the other
expenses incident to this campaign,
the cost of which was great. Your
chairman has turned her balance
to the Indian Defense association,
and also her account which has been
audited by an expert accountant.
The money handled by your chair
man was almost entirely given by
the New York group, who have
since organized and have already
taken IN aggressive and important
part in this fight. >
Mrs. Atwood 5 statement cites
other instances where she declares
inaccuracies OF Chairman Snyder 5
report are quite evident
In closing Mrs. Atwood writes Of
the Indian Welfare work: 1t is
ii hard fight and it has just begun;
but with the support for the future
tlBlt l have received i'm the past,
there isn't shadow of doubt but
what 1ve shall succeed. | never can
express my gratitude to the women
of our organization who have, so
strenuouslv and noblv sustained US
in the fight. We are right and we
shall win
The Women 5 Ten Thousand Club
now belongs to the General Fedora
ticn, and every nieuber who heard
Mrs. Atwood will doubtless be much
interested in this communication
from Mrs Atwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
HIRAM IN ONSLAUGHT
ON SECRETARY MELLON
by United Press Leased Wire

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April %
Senator Hiram w. Johnson opened
his pre-primary campaign in Ohio
last night with an attack on Secre-
tary of the Treasury Andrew w.
Melon ana the Mellon tax plan.
Johnson left this morning for
Canton, where he speaks tonight.
Andrew w. Mellon is the power
behind the resident, - Johnson told
his audience OF 300 persons. He
should be the candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Del. ian Ciu6 Groups
tC Hold Joint NcCtiHC

4 chapter meeting of the Del
phian Club will be held at the Ten
Thousand Crb tomorrow at 10 Il.
M. \ nu.aber of il crestin1 fea-
tuTcS will be inclined in the pro
gram. \ review of the much talk
ed Of play. "Thc Miraclc, viii b.
given.
Other numbers planned are Il re
view of the months study and u
sun'ntarv Of the work covered, Il
7 liameuta1y drill on the main mo-
tion, and discussion of current
topics of interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Pasadena Man
Now Police Chief,
Arrested In Cal,
by tinted Press Leased Wire

ny ~ ft''% -fs%SSt
RICHMOND, Cal. April 22.-W.
II. Wood, chief of police of Rich
mond, was removed from office by
The city council last night upon
recommendation of city Manager j.
\. McNittie. on charges of returning
Il false report 20 the police court in
regard to disposition Of seized liq-
10.
The vote for dismissal was to
,. The court ordered 80 gallons
of liquor destroyed, and Chief
Wood wrote on the bottom of the
coult order that it had been obey
ed. Later 500 gallons were discov-
cred intact.
wood came here four years ago
from Pasadena, where lie had been
chief of police.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Milady, Sit Still
When You Try
This Stunt
by United Press Leased wire

Los ANGELES, April 22.-
Permanent waves are harmless
if the patient, or client, or Gus
toner, or whatever she is call
Cd, doesn't wiggle.
Such is the contention of Mrs.
Celia Wold of a local hairdress-
ing parlor, sued by Mrs. jamie
Pollock for $4,000, on the
claim that she suffered severe
scalp burns while being given a,
permanent wave by the defend
ant. The trial was in progress
here today.
Mrs. Void VOLUNTEERED with
the allegant, that Mrs. Pollock
grew nervous when the juice
was turned on and started Jump
ing about.
''Sho would have been all
right if she had sat still.'' Mrs.
Wold declared. '
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Present Day Club Is to
Meet at A DDle Homo

The Present Day Club will meet
at .he home Of Dr. and Mrs. ". W.
Apple. 673 Olive street, Oh frida.
evening of this week. 4 musica e
has been planned with Mrs. Apple
aud Judge Franklin j. Cole in
rharge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

!bly becoming unsettled Wednesday.
Moderate tenper; ure.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;:
Fair tonight. Wednesday fair East,
probably showers west portion.
FOR san FRANCISCO BAY
REGION: Showers tonight and Wed
nesday; moderate winds, mostly
southerly.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
British Flyers
To Leave Basra
uy unitcd Press Leased Wire

BAGDAD, April %. The British
around the world flight was to get
under way again today from Basra,
whore the big British plane arrived
yesterday Httor Il successful flight
from Bagdad.
Major MacLarcn, commander Of
the British expedition, expected to
reach Bushirc before nightfall.
Wrsh their arrival at Basara the
British aviators had covered about
), 4921t2 miles of thcm long journey.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
The Weather

FOR Los. ANGELES AND VICI-
NIFTY; Partly cloudy tonight, prob
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

we did take tlfe Indians with us
in tlcir eernmnmial rnhcs-
Evening star., 1924-02-06

reproduction. For, after the careful
sitting of hundreds of stories, her
final choice demands innumerable pre-
liminaries OF costume, lighting, d.
recting scenario writing and casting.
And always. always she is thinking
up bits of business for her next play.
But, the reader may protest, you
have given us Mary Plckford chiefly
In the terms OF work. Can this be
all? is II merely q captain of industry
who, in the guise of the WiStful, ap-
pealing. dary-eyed slip Of a girl. has
played upon the heart 1strings of the
cannot humbug any Of the people any
of the time. The camera shows, as
the speaking stage does not the fun
damental quality of the human soul.
1t has not deceived you,. therefore,
when you exclaim involuntarily,
isn't she sweet?" the minute you
see Mary's face on the screen.
Mary Pickford has a real sweetness
of spirit. Furthermore, 1t is a wom-
ans sweetness You find 1t In the
look she bends upon her mother, in
her greetings to those who work with
her, in her love of children and of
animals. 1t was that which led her
to write tn Mr.. Zukor when, after
their long career of contract-making,
she finally left his organization, the
most affectionate and appreciative of
letters. 1t was certainly that which
made the first words ! ever heard her
utter seem not just IL commercial In
quiry, but the appealing wonder OF
child.
Not only this She possesses all
woman's capacity for lyric response
epic response. The great romance of
Mary Pickfords life is undoubtedly
Evening star., 1924-02-06

celebrity for whom | waited. 1t was
Mrs. Pickford.
She greeted me cordially and then
she turned TO the trunk. From 1t |
saw her take the gown her daughter
was going to wear that evening, and
could not help observing the sim
plictty of this garment. Many Il girl
.snO makes 500 Il Week would have
considered ii too plain for herself.
On another occasion when Mrs.
Ptckford accompanied us to dinner
| heard the answer TO my unspok n
query in the meager little room. She
was investing Mary's savings. Most
OF these Investments were made in
Canada. where Mary was born and
learn the extent they had already at
tanned
| have spoken of the famous star az
heinE, in reality, a captain of indus
troduced this first evening you find
reinforcement of the statement. /
was soon to discover that waste of
| any kind offends Mary Pickford as
much as IL does John ID. Rockefeller.
But if Mary lis controlled in her
general expenditure, If she has never
been able to rebound from the fear
OF poverty impressed upon her by
the straitened days Of her childhood
and early youth. she displays no SIM
stance. Her family. Not only to her
mother. but to her brother Jack and
her sister I-ottie she has been the
soul of generosity.
In manner she is perfectly simple
and unaffected. Unlike many other
screen actresses whom l have known.
she does not act after working
hours, And when she is in the studio
she is always courteous and con-
sidelate. There on the set, where
the soul-meter registers SO true.
Mary Pick ford never INDUCES in the
spasms of ego which the afflicted
themselves are wont to call their
temperament. Methodically as If she
We're Mary Jones arriving in the
office. for dictation, she appears on
the Fairbanks lot.
There is absolutely no swank about
her An Illustration of the quality
which has so endeared her to many
other members of her profession is
found in a benefit performance given
last year at Hollywood. Space was
limited and when the dressing rooms
were assigned no such poignant cry
of outraged property rights has been
uttered since the little bear whim-
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Continued from Yesterdays Starr

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
i quote this last as testimony to
the almost unerring acumen which
Mary Pickford displays in her pro-
fesSion. Later on | myself engaged
Marshall Neilan for the Lasky Com
DanF, and he has developed into one
of the four or five great directors IN
the country. Incidentally | may men
tion that the Goldwyn Company now
pays him $4,000 Il picture. together
with so per cent of the profits. He
produces four pictures ca.
My first long talk with Mary Pick
ford was almost Il year after | caught
my first glimpse of her in ZukOr's Of
ice. The conversation centered almost
entirely upon work, and l shall never
forget my amazement as | listened to
her. There was not detail of film
production which she, this girl. still
in her early twenties, had not Srasped
more thoroughly than any man to
whom I ever talked. She knew pic
ureS. not only from the standpoint
of the studio, but from that of the
box office. Back of those lovely
brown eyes. disguised by that lyric
profile, is the mind of captain OF
industry. In appearance so typically
feminine, Mary Pickford gives TO the
romance of business all of nlans
response. Certainly she would have
post. 1 realized this as. sitting With
her one evening in the kpickerbocker
Hotel restaurant, where | had taken
her to dinner. | heard her speak for
the first time of the Lasky studio.
She was only twenty-five.
II can't tell you" said she. how |
admire your photography" And ther
she went on TO laud other features
until l tingled with pride to think
that / belonged TO such superior
organization.
1T must be "A wonderful pleasure
to work in such a studio" she con-
cluded in a voice soft as the southern
wind.
Of course. I may be mistaken, but
it seemed to me that Mary was con-
vcying the impression that she woulf
not be awfully offended if l made her
an offer from the Lasky Company.
However, as this impression WAS
created after she had praised Zukor
in the highest possible terms indeed,
she always spoke we'll of hint
avoided all the disadvantages of a di-
rect statement.
l may mention incidentally that
she did have offers from many pro
ducers. Therefore when she wa
ready to make new contract with
Iukor she had a very firm founda-
ton of argument. "SQ-and-sos will
ing, to- give. me so much Also So,
by her mother and her lawyer.
There was another revelation made
by that first evening. She and her
mother were living .at the time in
little apartment on 105th street.
When l entered il ] was never more
surprised in my life, for the room
into which / was ushered contained
only q few plain pieces of furniture,
and in it's center stood an inexpen-
sive looking trunk.
AS L waited for Miss Pickford I
wondered to myself. What in the
$1,000 a week?"
For you must remember this was
no transient abode. Here in these
quarters, where Japanese ideas Of
elimination had been applied so
thoroughly, the famous star had been
living for months. AS ! thus specu-
lated upon the destiny of Mary's dol
lars the door opened and l looked
up to see a short. rather stout fig
ure and face where could be traced
some resemblance to that of the
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Specials
For Foot Comfort

Try Dr.. SchoHs "3" Necessities Set
There's nothing like it for rid
ding your feet of that tired, aching
feeling.
Consists of antiseptic cleansing foot
soap, a cooling foot balm and soothing
foot powder that will make you forget
your foot troubles. Price, Sl.OO per set.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Rubberised aprons
Specially Priced, 3YC

Protect your pretty dresses with a household
rubberized Apron. Dainty pink and blue check
designs full size, absolutely waterproof and
will last we'll. Special sec.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
e EDRlIARY SPECIAL SAILS
Beauty Aids, Kn0lCn and Us'
By Thousands Throughol

Soc Lablache Face Pow
der, SIC.
Soc Java Rice Face
Powder, 39c.
$1.M Azurea Face Pow
der, 78c.
Djer-kiss Face Powder,
small, 45c.
6Oc Pompeian Face
Powder, 49c.
Face Creams
Soc Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream, 4c; 3 for
Sl.OO.
$l.O Domino Wrinkle
Cream, 89c.
Migrants Milkweed d
Cream, 89c and 45c.
Ponds Creams, SIC and
z9c.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
POST TO HONOR LINCOLN.

The second annual service of Lincoln
Post. No. II. American Legion, will be
held at the Lincoln Memorial Sunday
at noon, in honor Of Abraham Lincoln
for whom the post is named. Col. Thom-
az w. Miller, alien property custodian,
will be the speaker. Invocation will
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Tooth PaSfeS

Squibb's NJ a gnesia
Tooth Paste, 3Sc; ) for
$LW.
6Oc Forhan's Tooth h
Paste, @3c.
Pebeco Tooth Paste, SOC.
Pepsodent Tooth Paste,
39c.
25c Listcrine Tooth
Paste, z3c.
Soc Kolynos Tooth
Paste, 23c.
Soc Lyons Tooth Pow
der, &c.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

be by Rev DIR. John Wesley Hill, cham
cellor . Lincoln Memorial University,
and Commander +. A. Awl OF Lincoln
Post will introduce the speaker The
United States Marine Band will play.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

This coupon is good for one
Albright Toothbrush in ex-
change for your old tooth
brush when turned in to Peo-
ples Drug Stores at the time
OF purchase of one Albright
Toothbrush at the regular
price of 35c. This offer good
only from February 3 to 10,
inclusive.
It's Just like buying two
Albright Toothbrushes for the
price of one.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

Longer skirts are said to be threat
ening the sale of expensive silk stock
ings for women.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
PeayIy White Teeth
FoIIow the Use of
Cnr.Muc Dental
Cream,

Car-Mac is a scientifically prepared
dentifrice that will clean your teeth
thoroughly and keep your gums in q
healthy condition. Large 60c tube,
special SOC.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

Douglas Fairbanks, and upon this I
shall touch when I come to speak OF
Fairbanks himself.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

Denver. Colo.-"While in the u. S.
Army in France | contracted a bad
cold, then the influenza. | was she'll
shocked and gassed. | suffered in
terrible misery for six months. Was
returned to the United States and
the suffering continued. | consulted
six different doctors but they did
not seem to know what was the
matter with me and did me no good,
although / took several bottles of
medicine prescribed for me. AT last
friend of mine advised me to take
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. began taking it and noticed
change in about a month. This
surprised me and | continued to take
the Discovery until | had taken
seven bottles. | began TO feel like
myself once more and today I am
feeling better than | have felt in four
years. With the exception of 'gassed'
lungs | feel that | am entirely we'll"
r. c. O'Brien, 1851 Eleventh St.
Obtain this Medical Discovery of
DIR. Pierce's at your nearest drug
store in tablets or liquid. or send l0c
to DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buff
falo. N. Y, for trial pkg.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
Huge Grain and Stock
Shipments Go From
Butte Division q. N.

October was the biggest month
of the present livestock and grain
shipping season although not as
large as some months last year, ac-
cording to figures recently given
out by G.. G. Kuhn, chief dispatch
err of the Great Northern railway.
During October 729 cars of stock
were loaded on the Butte division of
the Great Northern. This figure
brought the total for the year to
1892 cars, slightly over the same
number hauled last year during the
same period.
Although cattle shipments to
date have been slightly smaller this
year than for corresponding period
last year, sheep shipments have
shown a slight increase. 1t being es-
timated that more than 100 more
cars of sheep have been shipped this
year than last.
October was also the Largest grain
shipping month of the season and
1000 cars were loaded during the
month on that division. This sea-
son there have been on that division
2,616 cars Of the new crop loaded.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
The SEA CULLS OF
'PONDERA BLESSING
TO THAT SECTION
fFrom Montana State ColIegel

(From Montana State College)
~ ARMERS in certain sections OF
Pondera county may not fol-
1 low the example of their Utah
brothers by erecting a monument TO
the gull to commorate their deliy-
cry from grasshopper pests, but their
experience during the past summer
would justify their doing 30.
According to a news story that Is
going the rounds of the press OF the
United States, "Gulls have recently
appeared In flocks OF 1000 or 5000
birds In Pondera county, Montana,
and destroyed most of the grasshop-
|pers. A report received by the Bio
logical Survey of the United States
department OF agriculture, states
that these birds. presumably Frank
lin gulls. have fed so extensively on
the insects that few of them are to
be found. Farmers in that section
look forward to a hopperless season
next year. In Utah gulls have been
protected by law for many years. be-
cause of the recognized service they
rendered the early Mormon settlers,
and they are protected everywhere by
Federal law.
IAN observer states that great
clouds of gulls have preyed In the
grasshoppers In the alfalfa fields i'm
mediately after the hay has been taxi
en- Off The whole flock usually
moves about from place to place and
after the gulls have worked for
day or two in field depending up
on Its size, very few grasshoppers are
In evidence"
Thus it appears that one more ma
tural enemy of the grasshopper has
made its appearance in the state, and
adding further evidence to the fact
that the present grasshopper menace
Ia waning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
BLACK WOLF" PROVES
TO BE BOB TAILED DOG

"A black WOLF reported to be run
ming with a gray wolf pack near
Lodge Grass, Montana, proved to be
nothing more than half-breed air
dale dog who had thrown off the
shackles OF civilization and drifted
back to the free, untrammeled way
OF the wilds, when the BLACK Wolf"
was caught in hunters trap re-
Gently. A story of the catch states:
I'm spite of the possibility of be-
ing classes among the undesirables
known as natures fakers,' Floyd
III. Hawks, federal hunter, stationed
at Lodge Grass, Montana, reports
the killing OF three-legged, bob
tailed dog, who had apparently
thrown aside the duties and burdens
of civilization, drifted back into the
state from which he came, and cast
his lot with pack of wolves. Mr..
Hawks reports that apparently the
dog had been running with the pack
for some time, and that the alb
sence OF a foot and part OF his tail
indicated that he had been trapped
before. A half dog and half wolf
was also trapped from this band
probably the offspring OF this same
dog"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
Pure Seed Show to be Held
Inn Miles City Inn january

state, and In connection with the seed
improvement being carried on by the
association and the Montana State
College Extension Service.
The annual Pure Seed show is
considered one of the important ed
ucational agents In the state in bring
ing directly to the farmer, the value
of pure seed. The exhibits there are
truly representative of the grain as
ii comes from the field and, accord
ing to the rules of the show, must be
identical with grain In the bin. The
grain and seeds on exhibit have been
grown according to the rules OF the
Montana Seed Growers association.
have passed rigid inspections of the
association, and before 1t is sold as
registered seed 1t must be inspected
again and marketed in sealed bags
properly labeled and graded.
The aim OF the Pure Seed show
and the Montana Seed Growers as
sociation is to improve the seed being
planted in Montana to replace the
common ordinary seed that is being
rsed with pure seed. The method is
to demonstrate to the farmer the
value Of pure seed from the stand
point of higher yields, better quality
product, freedom from weed seed
and Objectionable matter. and all
around depeudability. 1t is contend
ed that much OF the grief and dock
age losses that have come to the
older growing sections of the coun-
try can be avoided In Montana If
farmers will plant pure seed that is
free from weed seeds.
An additional angle to the work of
the Montana Seed Growers associa-
ton and it's annual pure seed show
is the encouragement of the produc-
tion OF pure seed for market. One
of the finest developments along
this line In recent years in Montana
has been the production of register
ed Grimm alfalfa seed This bust
ness is soundly organized in many
sections of the state and is providing
d lucrative business for the farmers
engaged in 1t. Last year in one
county alone $4,000 worth Of
Grimm and Cossack alfalfa seed was
exported by farmers. The produc-
tion of this seed and Its marketing
Is carried on under the direction of
the Montana Seed Growers associa-
tion and 1t is sold under the associ-
atoms label
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
On The Chicago Livestock Market
By CHAs. o. ROBINSON e. COMPANY

chicago, october ~, IVA
Monday we had 10000 range cattle. on
sale the quality of which was only fair
There were 1000 cattle on sale that day,
elso a heavy run at all other markets.
The general market on range steers was
steady on a few of the best grades and
also on stockers and feeders, while the
medium kinds of rangers were 25c lower
Tuesday, with 4.500 rangers on sale, best
grades sold about steady. Medium kinds
were Ice TO 25c lower. with stockers and
feeder steady. Our sales that day inelud-
ed 129 head of detorned steers for Mithell
Bros. of Medicine Hat Alberta. Canada
at sS25 averaging 1911 lbs. These cattle
were sold for dressed beef account,
Wednesday, with 1900 range cattle on
sale, the market was again Toe 10 15c low
err on the dressed beef steers: steady on
stockers and feeders. Our sales included
string of six loads of Wyoming year
ling steers Mt $40 and s7.25 for two
ear-olds for feeders $5.25 and $3.50 for
the heifers which also went to country
buyers.
Thursday there was no range cattle to
speak of. but there was quite number
held over from Wednesday and the mar
ket was dull and draggy on everything
except stockers and feeders, which held
steady. Good dressed beef range steers are
Acc to Soc per cwt lower for the week In
sympathy with the decline on cornfed
steers OF anywhere from zoe to Coo per
cwt
The range COW market was steady dur
ing the week. We understand most of the
large range outfits are through shipping
for this season, and with lighter receipts
from now on we look for better market
for all grades Of range steers, cows and
heifers.
sHEEP-ReceIpt today 1900 Market
strong TO 15c higher in spots. No range
lambs to the killers but quotable from
| 1880 TO S1375. Fed western lambs well
I, finished 1925 to 1880. Clipped fed
lambs sSi1 so. Feeders In very good de-
mand at 1880 to sl4.O0 for the best light
weights. Fat yearlings $11.25, average aO
lbs. Aged wethers $50 to $500. Fat
ewes $500 to 1915. Short mouth breed
| ing ewes 500 10 $3.50