davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

happen and VIC find the heart
beating 200 times 10 the minute
and tho breath coming az 80
every 60 seconds.
what are you going 10 do.
ono OF these days when a fever
hits you7 sickness means In.
creased work for tho heart. and
rs better to have solid muscle
than soKgy fat around u,
Can you breathe deeply and
regularly Well. the rangy and
wellmusclsd man can. His heart
ia beating regularly and has
strength.
''The morai u this: Don't be a
gorged snake lying In the sun.
GET ExERCIsEif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
HENRY's OBLIGATION

Henry Ford made his great for
tune because OF the patronage given
him By the people engaged in agri-
culture. both in the purchase Of his
automobile and his tractor. He owe.
the farmers OF America an obligat,
II will be hard 10 repay.-Represeniss
tive Madden Rl III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
4 LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN
March 2s. 1924.

March 2s 1924.
Dear Folks:
II breaches sermon Of dutyths play they called
The FOOL II pictures the trials and beauty living the
Golden Rule 1t rises above digcssIons Of dogma and
human creeds and gives US best Of doc
trine OF kindly deeds.
IL tells Of man who Is giving a service that's seldom
seenhe patterns his manner OF living the Nam
The Christians that gather about never could
undesandunted together to flout him deserving every
hand.
fool" and failure" they called hin-by money they
gauge SUGGEST But Of them appalled, him nor
made him for dgress With poverty closing around
him. he steadily sought his goal; and Happiness came and
It him. for Riches In his soul
little all OF trying follow Matters viii
His words denying, and Gold idol still
- "The Fool" in the tale It's portrnyIng has sermons
that secI wonder how saying.
apply TO me-
Mruaae Mansv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
THE BEER BLOC

Mr. Speaker. the organization and
public announcement OF this beer
bloc OF IS gives proof to the country
OF the low ebb OF the ''bungstarting
program In congress. - Representa-.
tive cramton R.l. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
A THOUGHT

A fools mouth is his destruction.
and his lips are the snare of his soul.
Prov. xviii.:'.
OF ALL thieves, fools are the
worst: they rob you OF time and
tempcr.-Goethe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
The Eleventh Commandment

NOV comes Mr.. Clarence Saunders of PIGGY Wiggly
] fame who lost fortune of three millions in buck
ing Wall Street, offering Ten Commandments for Sue
cess" They perfectly fine commandments too But,
really Clarence there should be another something like,
sWhen you've made three Millions don't be hog.
Stopr
1t is Of those instances in which 10 command
ments aren't enough to lay down to poor weak humanity
Saying with fruit have been method that nppd In
hud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
NOT A JURY

II has been said that this Is a Jury
trying a man. II is not a jury; 1t is
an investigation OF ali the facts. and
the senate can take whatever action
II chooses after the findings are all
made.-Senator Harrison CDJ Miss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

You can Get an answer TO any
question OF fact or informa-
ton BY writing 20 The Question
Editor, Stars Washington 3u.
resu. i13z ". Y. Ave. Washing
ton. -. C.. enclosing two cents In
stamps for reply. Medical. legal
and marital advice cannot be
given. nor can extended research
be undertaken Unsigned re-
quests cannot BIO answered -
EDITOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

activity oil fields reported More lawyers
what.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
The Seattle Star

fsshs Daily BY Ths star rue.hnE o. is7 seventh A.. rhss.
tnetee unitsd
ti
=
CHINA Nsen Eu,hnsh Special Rsprsssnistss Frsnssss
ofres csnsaan raelne n-ag ne.Len ens. fremont mss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

from Washington Just at this
when all The evidence indicates that there has been no e'
ton ALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Fellowship OF
praper

Daily Lenten Bible reading
and meditation prepared for
Commission on Evangelism OF
Federal Council Of the Churches
Of Christ In America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

Speaking Of the altitude record how about price.'
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
HIS TRIONIC HYS 4 ERICS
IN HOLI, WOOD

nothing short Of llproarious when
they embark On the cinema sea
and begin producing feature films.
Vera Gordon helps things along
generally and there is d delicious
vanp bit BY Betty Blythe. Nor
Is Ia production not without its
surprises; before your very eyes,
unlleralded and unannounced. Com
ME and Norma Talmadge yep,
both Of .emD wander into the
thing and play two delicious
scenes each of them, BY the way.
much more natural and full of
energy than anything either has
done iii her own feature produce
tons lately
AS though the feature were not
packed enough with laughs. the
complementary film this week Is
a Will Rogers comic, The Truth
full LIAR. in which the fine Ital-
Z ian hand OF VIII himself Ii seen
at work kidding Senator's and
ambassadors generally mot 20
whisper anything about royalty!
Pathe News and Review are also
on the bill. Breeskin's Orchestra
does nObiy by Weber's nOheron
overture, albeit the piece IL better
adapted to a larger organization
than the Metropolitan's band.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
AMBASSADOR
''POtash and Perlmutter. z

When Alfalfa Doolittle, member
81 Congress. who subsequently
was appointed to diplomatic
post in Europe. returned to the
small home town and related his
experiences. he elaborated 70
such an extend that the general
store caved in on him when he
expressed the hope that it would
if he was not telling the truth!
Such Is the gist Of the idea upon
which "A Truthful Liar one
Of Hal Roach's most amusing
two-reel comedies. with VIII
Rogers in the title role. Is based.
This is feature at Crandall's
Ambassador Theater.
business Before Pleasure"
presented as foremost feature
the first three days Of the week
under the title Of In Hollywood
With Potash and PerImutter,"
shows Alexander Carr, George
Sidney, Vera Gordon, Betty
Blythe and q great supporting
company. 1t is showing also d
CrandalI's Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
LA BELLE BAKER
THE ETH
TRY

It's decidedly profligate iii
spots: bur then. there Is Belle
Baker. ana she adds the Rolls
Royceish touch ID necessary to.
smooth out things ana satiats
me cravings II the Keith patrons
eor their beloved vaudeville.
There isn't any doubt but that
Belle Baker Il the leading
blues. singer III vaudeville.
And Heavens be Praised. she
was also carrying in her little
81 tricks q neat assortment.
81 almost every other conceivable
type of song. Belle has reached
the acme Or success on the stage.
ahe Ii sporadically but never
successfully Initiated.
Bert 5anlon proved to be q
merry chap with Il comedian N
natural touch. His Olive reel
tation will some day rank with
the our Hawaiians OF Joe
4 Cook lame Little Billie danced
and sang himself into the good
I graces of the audience. He is
not far 1froIn being one cf those
head liners
Catherine Calvert's playlet,
The Last Banquet was q bit
overdrawn. Lovers are supposed,
especially on the stage, to grab
their hot .nlarnas's and, to the
4 accompaniment az heart palpi-
tations, rolling of eyes, and.
heaving OF chest DO their stuff;
tits q poor shelk who dashes off
4 speech whilst his lady fair
awaits the osculatiOn.
Albert +. F4apft horne and Johnny
Cooke ratified of a concoction Of.
old stuff viii and Gladys
Ahearn were pleasing and for an
I, animal act, Gautier's Dogs were
unusual. The Lamys concluded
the bill with the usual theatrical
dOXoloRy. - Ross.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
TO THE MERRY
MERRY AT THE
MUTUAL

Ed Ryan's Round the Town
company IL handing out the en-
tertainment at Jack Garrisosl's
Mutual Theater this week. s.'he
show Is good one and those
seeking relaxation IN this form Of
amusement, should find much to
please them On the long program
Of burlesuue and vaudeville.
Chief among the entertainers ii
Viola Arnold, 4 young woman
who knows how to play 4 violin.
Her offerings were roundly ap.
plauded at the opening perform
ances. Pauline Russell has q
good voice and II was fully APP
preciated by those In the audi.
ence. Sam Raynor and Billy
Wilde. are two good comedians,
found struggling along with poor
comedy material. They overcome
the handicap with their peculiar
abilities.
Lucia Arnold is q Jazz artist
and very good. Helen jackson
owns q sweet voice and aer selec-
tions were popular. Pauline Rus
sell sang and danced well. Mabel
Lea injected a lot Of ginger into
her act and succeeded accord
ingIy. Frank Carlton and Eddie
jackson were heard In one or TWO
songs.
The members Of the chorus are
pretty and graceful and they work
hard. Their efforts are respoRsi-
bic for much that Ii pleasing.
The show is well mounted. The
scenic effects are excellent. Ar
for the costumes well, there
ain;t no such animal. III. s.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Here Is one reviewer who cannot

Here Ii one reviewer who cannot
at down at his typewriter to
pound out screed on Potash and
Psrlmutter Ia Hollywood With
out ausing iii every comma
I to cliucl1le ats he reconstructs the:
darned thing In his mind 's.eye
and pieces together the hilarious
episodes
Really, people shouldn't be per
lnitted to make pictures like this.
It's demoralizing To the general
public for sd much laughter to-
float around loose In one package.
There can BE- but one result Of
such gOings-on sheer hysteria on
the part 0f everybody who sees.
You won't come out of the Met
ropoIitan smiling youIl have
passed that stage All the end Of
the first reel You. won't be
laughing either, for BY the final
hundred feet of film your laugh
ing powers win have been rem.
dered paralyzed, and all you'll be
able to do Is choke.
IL ever there was d funny mo-
ton picture. Potash and PERL
mutter III HOLLYWOOD Is II with q
capital TT. The vicissitl1des Of
Athe two partners. Abe and Nav
russ, played BY George Sidney and
Alexander Carr, respectively. are
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
DAME And music
MENU AT THE
STR AND

Out 81 q variety Of acts rang
~ frnna rond ia had .aTha We.
81.
hetlah Aaas0 uslausI s..'.s 49,
as the best the Strand 'Iteater
has To offer Tor the ensuing
week. The act ~ graceLul Allo
presents 2 20 tislying Decree 81
talent. notable among when e
Olga Boehrl, who supplies most
of the song, ana en- unnained
youngster Of nimbie toes.
Next ID the downWarh s'a q.
comes sappolt ana BROOKS, ln I,
Terpsic horean Cocktail' Io teil
the truth, It's almost y aFaW ~
to which really ~ the pest lne
venetian Masqueraaer or W.
ferpsicnorean IocktaiL: s5AD.
nott ana BROOKS pNt slp Eooa
fignt anyway ana give W s,LLls
clean Lun,. Wnlcn v .llOLe tsl,sn
Gan pe sald 1oE some 81 Ahs
DINERS.
1he Ioregolng stalells ~. $3.50
ne EreIsect,0n upon LnesssAAL c 4. -
Lazy Aalce 49,, OE ~
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
CINEMA MOSES
ARRIVES VIA
B. & 0.

Production and effects Of 1.-THE
Ten Commandments. with the
twenty five members Of the staff
and orchestra, arrived In Wash.
ington yesterday via b. 81 o..
headed by BENJAMIN III. Won OF.
finger, company representative.
and Frederick Arundel. director Of
music and presentation.
The novel spectacle Of staging
d motion picture. win be progress
ali today at the National Theater
in preparation for the premier to.
night.
Work Of altering the National
stage begins at 3 q. M, and re.
quires nine hours labor Of q large
crew.
IA structure extensive as q cy.
clorama and technically known 40
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
NJ TER Y RUNS
FAST AND FAR
AT TIY

Matt Moore, the cottonwood
swashbuckler Of recent days, Il
out on the high road of romance
again In Fools In the Dark,
with Patsy Ruth Miller, at
CrandalI's Tivoli this week.
The feature Is another
burIesque mystery Tnelodrama on
the order Of d 00uple Ok films OF
last season I'M which Matt at
tanned g. fair degree Of success.
Fools In the Dark" Is as light
as air. 1t ID full Of laughs, and
the small cast Is universally
good. The picture has the
flavor OF Douglas Fairbanks
jolly philosophical pictures, before
he began to go in for coats Of
mail and magic lamps.
In keeping with the general
idea Of making fun Of romance,
the hero's name il Percy
Schwartz, son Of d garbage.can
king. He fain would flee the
atmosphere Of papa's cannery
with his sweetie, Ruth Rand,
daughter Of an apparently nutty
scientist. Al Hindu villain sneers
III the background, Bertranl
Grassby doing the sneer very art
fully and Tom Wilson, in his
familiar blackface comedy part,
is Diploma. a. man with a prob
lem. Chandeliers fall, the heroine
Ii kidnapped, a seaplaE1e and Uncle
Sans brave sailor boys 80 to the
rescue more durn fun!
The Abbey Trio, three nice.look-
ing girls, harmonic all too brief
". Elias BreeskIHl runs his
excellent orchestra through
HeroId's Tampa" IA Grecian
scenic, juvenile comedy and
news reel fill in.-J, r.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29

the shadow box. occupies the,
entire dimensions back of the
prosceniun arch, its purpose being
to eliminate all shadows from the
brightly lit scenes Of Bible miracle
and modern melodranaa.
The intensity Of light provided
ID greater than IN any previous
picture production. The gigantic
light beam directed on the screen,
provides q quantity of ilIumiI1a-
ton six times ais CREATES that 81
the average movie screen light.
Many other effects iii verisImili.
tude Of the belching, roaring
Mount are being installed behind
the giant shadow mask, IA the
wings. and IN the orchestra pit.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
THE WAGON STILL
R OIL ING AT
COL lIBIA

Into the second week, ..The
Covered Wagon continues its
dramatic journey 1T Loew,s ca.
lumbia, And what should be
said that has not been said 81
this mighty picture? Directed BY
James Cruze. aoapted from the
story BY Emerson Hough, whom
destiny ruled should not see the
successful perturbation Of his
story. and acted BY cast Of
players beyond reproach, this
picture must remain b memorable
achievement for some time.
It u Americas OWnl It savors
of the stuff Of which America
was born. When the captain az
the train said to his wife, we
started for Oregon and that's
where we're goinsn he sounded
they keynote of the story. cour.
age. And only this courage car
ried them on. through snow and
flood, massacre. fire. and sfarva-
ton. to Oregon.
The picture ahOunds In the
spectacular, yet II ii never 80
dominant that the love story OF
the captains daughter and Bill
Banion Is neglected There Isl
plenty Of comedy, too, to, relieve
the tension at sight of SO much
suffering which this little band
endured.
The cast. headed by. Lois win.
son and Warren j. Kerrigan, Is
nigh perfect. Ernest Terrence.
Tully Marshall Ethel Wales and
Charles Ogle, present characteri
zations almost uncanny In their
vividness. And some hundreds OF
other persons. cattle and buffalo
aid In the big punches.
Save Tor some minute pictures
OF current events, THE Covered
Wagon" holds the complete pro-
gram. And IL III, well 30. for any
other Intrusion would seem all
most d sacrilege against this
vivid look into chapter Ok
Americas making b. II. VI.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13

Latah county farmers distributing 16.
900 lbs sodatol fertalizer.
Nampa puts up $4,000 bonus for car
building plart.
Moscow cherry growers have sold SAC
900 worth of their crop.
Carload of cheese shipped monthly by
briggs and st. Anthony.
Boise = Idaho Pioneer established by
Frank G. Burrows.
Nampa mills sell 10000 lbs -four ard
10000 lbs. mill feed to state.
Idaho has $1,000 acres planted to po-
tatoes this year
Bids to be called July % on Lowell
Selway Falls highway
Pocatello = Ground broker for cree
ton of $4,000 L. D. S recretion
hall.
Burley plars up-to-date auto tourist
camp.
Nampa = Pacific Express preparing
to build plant for car repairing at
initial cost of s45O.0OO.
Pocatello Ore and one-half mil
lior dollars in conservative esti-
mate of value of buildings erected
here since first of year.
Moscow = Idaho Garage & Motor Co.
to rebuild garage recently destroy
ad nv fire.
Twenty-eight miles Boise-Orchard
road at Urion Pacific main
line nears completion
There are $4,000 acres in state plant
ed to seed peas compared with A.
600 acres in 1928. Bean acreage
Increased to $4,000 acres, or 10000
more than 1923.
Nampa 10000 trout planted in Ply
cite lake.
Moscow = New Beta Theta Pi house
at state university will be urder
construction this month.
Nampa = H. J. Heinz Company con-
sidering feasibility of establish
merit of plant here.
Idaho's corn acreage totals $4,000 ac-
res. a per cent increase over last
year.
Soda Springs = Wool shipments from
here heavy.
Cambridge Six cars lambs ship
ned IN eastern markets
Wallace = Contracts for new s31,2e5
fire station awarded
Neippe = E. T. Chaplin Company es-
tablish pole yards and treating
plart here. Shipments average 10 |
Continued on Page Eighty
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13
WATER SUIT BEING
TRIED IN COURT HERE

The water suit of Roscoe Hamilton
ct al VS.. w. G. Swendser, Commits
sioner of Reclamation ct al, is being
tried in court here before ]. H. Ander-
son, referee appointed by Judge Ralph
w. Adair to try the same.
The following attorneys are III at
tendance: w. w. Adamsor, for the
plaintiffs. ]. Downing of Pocatello,, w.
Fl. Holden of Idaho Falls, John w.
Jores and Guy Stevens of Blackfoot,
Chas. A. Clark OF Robinson Bar, E. H.
Casterlin and H. ]. Burieigh of Sal
mon and Merle L. Drake of Challis
for the defendants.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13

year period in this district $4,000
acres of National Forest land was
burned and of the damage done 80
percent was due to fires started thru
human carebessness. These were large
ly smokers fires and forest fires star
It'd from camp fires. Entirely too
Ievch loss of the public's property is
h opening on account Of camp fires
md smokers fires, This cannot be
tc continue. Unless forest
fires due to human caresessness '~e
greatly dacreqsed restrictions raust
be placed d 81 'o,-eFs and those build
ing camp Ares. Great care on the
part of every person travelling on the
Forest during this critical period is
earnestly solicited by the Forest Serv-
ice.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13
SMOKERS FIRES
Do MUCH DAMAGE

Supervisor Renner, of the Challis
Forest, Forest Ranger Terrell of the
Salmon Forest, and Assistant District
Forester C. N Woods, of Ogden, Utah
have just returned from the Loon
Greek fire. They state that the fire
Is fairly safe at the present time,
trenches ad fire lines havin been built
around 1 although it will be num-
Der of days before it is entirely out,
owing to the many spot fires within
the exterior boundary.
Mr.. Woods states that hard and
efficient work has been done on the
fire and he very much appreciates
the efforts put forth by the fire fight
ers, practically all of whomwere local
men, This fire to date has burned
several thousands of acres and has
cost the Government hundreds of dol
KRIS. Not only has lot of timber
been burned and considerable dam
age been done to the Loon Creek wat
er shed, but lot of damage has been
done to the Middle Fork game refuge
The area burned over was particul-
arly favorable as a refuge for deer.
Mr. Harold R. Bates pied guilty be-
fore Probate Judge Job, of Challis
to having started the fire while smok
irg and was fined 800 and costs.
Duringthe past 10 days at least 4
smokers fires have occurred on three
adjacent Forests the Salmon. Challis
and Sawtooth. A fire of about 20
acres caused by Q smoker c'u~rc
~ the Red Fish Lake, and but for
v7ry prompt action would have re
suited most disastrously to that re-
sort. On the north of the Salmon
smokers fire was started but was dis
covered and nut cut before very little
damage was done. On the West Fork
of Yankee Fork en- the Challis, a
smokers fire of 5 acres occurred last
week but was promptly discovered
and suppressed. The Loon Creek fire
has already burned several thousand
acres and is not yet entirely suppress
sed.
Statistics show that during a ten
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13
SMOKING PROH|b-
TIED ON FOREST

Stree June l, 1924, the beginning of
the present fire season there have oc-
CURED on the eight National Forests
Dist4 in central Idaho some 270 for
est fires, over 100 having beer, man
caused through carelessness. A con-
siderable number of these fires have
beer caused directly by smokers. The
recent Loon Greek fire, the most de
vastating and disastrous fire in, the
history of the Challis National Forest
was caused through the carelessness
Of smoker. Owing to the low rela-
tive humidity the present fire hazard
in this section is the greatest of rec
ord since the creators of the Central
Idaho Forests.
To provide for the protection of the
National Forests from fire, the Sec
rotary of Agriculture has promulgated
Regulation tt, which has the effect
of law. Paragraph H of the Regula-
ton provides that the following act
is prohibited on lands of the United
States withir, National Forests:
COD Smoking during periods of
fire danger publicly announced by
the district forester upon such
areas as may be designated by
him which may include roads and
trails and improved camping
grounds. but shall not include i'm
proved places of hsbitation-"
To meet the present dangerous sit
uatiorI, and to protect the Forest
from fire, District Forester R. H Rut-
ledge has designated the whole area
of Government lands, Including roads
and trails, withiri the Challis National
Forest as an area of special fire haz-
ard, and has directed that the pro
visions of Reg. tt, paragraph n, be
enforced to the extent that
smoking shall be prohibited upon the
National Forest area, including roads
ard trails and such improved camp
grounds as shall be designated by the
Forest Supervisor, in charge of the
Forest, but excluding improved places
Of habitatior.
Supervisor Renner states that the
above order will become effective on
III Challis National Forest or August
is, 1924, and will continue in effect
until q reductions of fire hazard just1-
les its cancellation, at which due pub
ic announcement of the same will be
made. Persons found guilty OF vfo-
ating this order and regulations will
,e prosecuted vigorously before the
learest U. S. Commissioner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13
Prickly Pear a Pest

The obnoxious weed, the prickly
pear. already covers 100000 acres Of
land in New South Wales. and is
spreading at the rate of 10000 acres a
month
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13
Mount Etna Long ActiUe

Mount Etna has been known in mod
ern epochs as one of the worlds vlo-
lent and destructive volcanoes. but
geologist has discovered that this
mountain was active as early as 30 b.
c., and probably was fully as destrue
tive then as now.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

With the price of wheat and the pur
chasing power of the farmers dollar
On better basis than for several
years past, the prospects for good
sound T ormal times brighten each
day. We should all work to main
tain conditions insurirg steady en-
ploymert and industrial activity.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13
To Test Umbrellas

The present way of testing an UNI
brelIa is holding it in wind tube,
machine generally used for testing
model airplanes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-13

Please pay your subscription!