davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05

to him, If she we're forced to make
this tremendous sale, If she were
mad or had at last lost her nerve,
frightened at the thought Of the heavy
sums Of money to be raised at the end
Of the winter, well, then 1t still could
do no harm for him to speak his mind
to her Hampton had told him the
price which the horses were to bring
1t was pitifully small and Lee meant
to tell her so, to tell her further that
he would guarantee an enormous gain
over it If she gave him time. He
would be doing his part though she
called him meddler for his pains.
Marcia Langworthy, hidden in a big
chair on the veranda, watched him
anproach with interest. though Lee
was unconscious of her presence He
had lifted hand to rap at the door
when she called to hira, saying:
Good evening, NJ" Mysten0~s
Lee. Have you forgotten me?'
Though he had pretty we'll forgotten
her, 1t was not necessary to tell her
that he had. He came toward ha,
putting out his hand.
Good evening, Miss Langworth3, ;"
he said cordially. Il haven't seen
much Of you this time, have I? Two
reasons, you know: busy all day and
half the night, for one thing, and for
another, Hampton has monopolized
you, hasn't heY
Marcia laughed softly.
"To man your size the second rea-
son Is absurd VIII you sit
down? You see, l am taking it for
granted that you come here to see
me- Unless" and her eyes twinkled
brightly up at him, "you were sur
reptitlously calling on Mrs Simpsons"
I'D love to talk with you" he as
sured her "But, as I've just hinted
my work here has got into the habit
of running away with me into the
night. l really came up for a word
with Miss Sanford"
"Oh, didn't you know?" asked Mar
cia. judith isn't here"
isn't here?" He frowned "No,
didn't know. l haven't seen much of
her lately and didn't know her plans.
Where Is she?"
"In San Francisco. Her lawyers
sent for her. you know. Something
about a tangle in her fathers busi
ness. Funny you hadn't heard; she
left Saturday night"
Saturday? This was Tuesday eve
ming. Judith had been away three
full days. Lee, thinking hurriedly,
thought that he saw now the expla
nation Of Judith's ordering a sale like
this. Her lawyers had found what
Marcia called ''tangle" in Luke San
fOrd's affairs; there had been an in
sistent call for large sum Of money
to straighten 1t out.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05

Trevors; that Trevors, for purposes Of
his own, had given instructions that
the letter be addressed to Hampton;
that this was the first sign of fresh
campaign directed against her from
the dark: that trouble was again be-
ginning.
Thoughtfully she smoothed out the
letter, impaling 1t on her file.
z Pollock Hampton, Foreman-at-LRrge,
came and went on the ranch, carry
ing orders, taking always keen IN
terest In whatever work fell to hand,
an interest Of a fresh kind, In that 1t
was born of growing understanding
The men grew to like him; Bud Leo
tactfully sought to acquaint him with
many ranch matters which would
prove of value to him. Carson how
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05

(TO BE CONTINUED)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05

CHAPTER XI.-Word Is sent to Lee
that Quinnion has been casting sluri
~ Judith's name because Of the nigh
sac and Lee were together in the cabin
With Carson, Lee finds Quinnion
worsts him in fight and makes hin
confess publicly he Is a liar, and agre,
to leave the vicinity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

A ROSE DOES NOT smell as
~ sweet by different name
despite distinguished authority 20 tho
contrary. There Is a great deal In
"A name. By virtue Of certain psy.
Geological factors,
Motion picture people long since
discovered that.
And for some. At least. the change
of name. common practice on
screen ana stage. has undoubtedly
spelled tho difference between oh
security and fame.
Mary Piekford was once Gladys
Smith.
Rudy Valentino was born ouE
lielmi.
The name Glsh was breyeited
upon the fair Lillian by Griffith.
Many have renamed themselves.
Others have had new designations
forced upon them. In tho former
case. Il in usually u wish fulfill.
ment-ths wish TO Eeem what the
namo implies 20 themselves and
presumably 10 others. In tho latter
case, a long one. or ono difficult 10
pronounce. has usually been 70
placed with simpler and more
euphonioun. or 20 distinguish ono
player from another OF like name.
David wark Griffith altered tho
name Of nearly every one OF his
protsEea
lie did tina, for three reasons: The
psychological effect upon players.
the psychological effect upon audi.
cnecs. and tho practical need Of n
short. preferably ono syllable name.
for convenience OF billing and cleo.
trio lighting.
For hssoclatlonai appeal 10 audi.
cnccs no preferred names that
would connots love. tenderness.
gcntlcness. pathos. wistfulncss in
tho girls he trained: names suggest.
Ing grace. beauty. heart appeal.
Hollywood Hwarma with Uuch re.
titled folk. Here arc n few mora
that como 90 mind:
Colleen Moore was christrnei
Kathleen Morrison.
Bessie Love was born Iuhniia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Tart de la
Danse Wins
Big Success

DREsENTiNG the sixth annual
4 dance concert. "L'Art de Ia
Danse," over 200 pupils OF the
Douglas School q Dancing appeared
az the Moore thoater Friday eve
ning. There wasn't a vacant seat
In the big theater.
From the opening number. a
Fairy" specially. In which II tny
tots took part. 20 tho BEAUTIFULLY
ooStumed Ballet Russo finale. there
wasn't a hitch IN the program.
The dancers ranged from mere
babies 10 young ladies. and many
OF the youngsters performed their
numbers with tho air OF a profes
sionai.
j, Is difficult thinE 20 try 10 give
individual mention. II one was
more clever than the other. Il was
merely because ho or she was more
experienced.
Ono % the features Of the pFo.
gram was the appearance OF the
Douglas Teenie weenies. a group
OF youngsters from 10 5 years
OF agea who are appearing at the
Blue Mouse this week. Little Billie
Young. years old. was tho hit
OF this act. In his Scotch regalia.
singing Lauder songs. Betty Win.
nlngham. even younger. put over a
blue" song IN manner which
fairly brought down tho house. and
Patty Gallagher did tho same thing
with her "old Gang OF Mine" song
Helen Heman's Russian dance il
one Of the best bits Of dancing In
the Tcenie Vicente act.
Margaret Grinatien. tho only
Coincidence on tho program. Is a
wonderfully clever klddle. Her
burlesqus on the why Did kiss
That GiriT7 was great. Margaret
dances well. too.
Donna Richard and Julia Barah.
kova. instructors at the school. won
a bis hand on their appearance
Miss Iuckard. who Is a beautiful
young glrl Interpreted tho sword
dance. and Pirouttc toe dancci with
grace. Mas Barahkova's swan
dance. probably tho most slffcult
number OF the evening. was eleyerly
executed.
Space prevents further individual
menuon-tlle program was delight.
tul from start 10 finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
PO[a Calls
Frazer the
Ideal Lover
by JACK JuNGmYER

DoLA NEGRI says Robert Frazer
l. Is the greatest screen lover with
whom she has appeared. That was
after he'd played with her IA Men"
Now screen lovers arc vastly more
important than the ordinary brand
And anyone thus singled out by the
Polish connoisaeur certainly deserves
a nice piece In the paper. Beside.
there may DO enough general in.
irest IN lovers 20 demand some eyi.
dence OF how he got that way.
A quick sketch OF his yieissitudes
IN reaching tho movies by means o.
the stage from a grocery store in a
Massachusetts, village serves 20 n.
illuminate his present romantic rep
utntiun
FootiiEht ambitions made prine.
selling mos, prosaic 4 travelling
salesman turned FraEer's career by
telling him that unless he'd had eH.
pcrience no stock company would
accept him. whsreupon tho resource.
ful Robert Immediately had the town
printer strike OF an armful OF fake
thcater programs IN which his own
namo was prominently featured.
Armed with those nifty forgeriea,
he brnved the next stock company
manager reaching town and actually
was accepted for the part OF an
army officer, lie forgot his lines.
hunEled things terribly and was fired
after tho first performance.
Frassr'A BIT old fashioned. I fear,
IA his heart technique on the screen.
In n sophisticated world. where the
bcau.ideai il tho man who permits
woman 20 do tho counting. Robert
siill clings obstlnately To- the crude
Victorian manner And by tho lord
harry. IL just seems 20 sweep the
girls Off their feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

Horton.
Marjorie Daw waS Marjorie House.
Mndgo Bellamy's family name IL
Phllpott.
Viola Dana and Shirley Mason
discarded FiuErath.
Mary Miles MInter Is really Julia
Riley.
Lila lee was born Appel.
Antonio Moreno was christensd
MonleaEudo.
Ramon Noyarros name IL sama.
niegos
Selma Pi,tack has become Wanda
Hawlcy.
Griffith used 10 tell his young
players, Remember. that you may
some day become star. and then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Ray Cast Wear
Rubber Boots

High topped boots and rubber rain.
coats are the articles OF wearing ap.
parci being worn by tho cast sur.
rounding Charles Ray and Jacquc.
line Logan. in scenes now bclnng Of.
rected for tho Thomas II. Inee pro.
duction. smith" Severe storm and
rain sequences OF the picture have
been in progress thruout the entire
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
CONWAY TEiRLE
As PROFESSOR

Conway Tearle win play the part OF
a college professor in his next First
National picture. Temperament" in
which he will co-star with Colleen
Moore. Never In his varied career
has he been called upon to play such
n narf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
ACTRESS TO MARRY

Claire Do Lorez. screen vampire.
has succumbsd 10 the lure Of reality.
She has fallen deeply In love with
l1r. Mon,rose Bernstein. prominent
Detroit physician who has had con.
siderable success in real estate and
ot speculation In California. Or.
Bernstein Is 81 years old. Miss Dc
Lorcz "a.
They viii be married upon the doc
tors return TO California from De.
iroit, and Will make their home In
Hollywood. where he plans to retire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
CULLEN Lands

Cullen lands VIII don western re
gala after all. for about July l..
when the young actor win have fin.
ished the title role in Born Rich
fer First National. he will start work
as featured player In Hal Eyeris'
''Tumhieweed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
CAST
COMPLETED

In addition TO James Rirkwood.
who was tho first player engaged
for "NiEh, Cap" the play by Max
MARGIN and Guy Bolton. Universal
announces Madge Bellamy. Rose,
mary Theby and ZaEu Pitts for the
east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

you1l want name that viii ~
easily into lights"
A ROSE might smell as sweet II
you called u a ehrysanthsmum. but
Il wouldn't get near tho play in
movie blllboards or newspaper
heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

Kathryn Macdonald reigned supreme "the American
beauty Of the screen for several gears and
Davisoa equally beautiful young actress i0ho trimming
reputation "the loUelst the screen" Miss
DaUison has Just been promoted to sordou and her first
picture is Lore Hate and the Woman" (Which has been
booked for four days showing at the Winter Garden be-
ginning Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
HARD SHEDDING
FOR CARRIERS

Friday rural mail carriers from the
Baraboo POST Office battling snow
drifts and extreme cold weather,
found it difficult to make much head
way on their routes George MartinA,
carrier on route one, hadt the most
success with his mail Mr. Martiny
was able to serve about three fourths
Of his patrons and was back at the
post office by three o'clock in the
afternoon
Arthur Plummer. carrier on route
three and Edward Bump on route six
p!owed Though srsow drift is nearly
four feet high in some places but
were unable to make much Roadway
on their routes and returned about
six o'clock Friday
The carriers on routes two four
five and seven met with some success
in getting their mail distributed but
over half the farmers did not receive
their mail.
The cooperation Of the farmers
with the carriers helped great deal
in the mail delivery process. Friday
according to the postal men.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
eARABoo WIS. THURSDAY JANUARY 81 1924
WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Recreation and Its Relation to
Delinquency Is Discussed at
K. c. Hall

The regular meeting OF the Catholic
Woman's club was held at the K. c.
club rooms on Wednesday evening.
The meeting was called to order by
the President, Mrs. Hubbard and
roll call responded to by thirty-f1ve
members. Miss Smith gave a short
talk on Poland and the great need OF
it's people at this time and the club
has promised to help as inch as they
can to alleviate their suffering. At
ter the committees reports were Civ
en- and other business transacted the
club listened to a paper on "Recrea
ton and It's Relation to Delinquency
by Mrs. D. M. Kelly.
Extracts from the paper are as fol-
lows: If wholesome recreation makes
for physical, moral and spiritual de5
velopment, it tends to reduce delinf
quency, and the absence of wholes
some recreation or the presence OF
vicious forms of recreation which
make for the dissipation Of the nat
ural and supernatural life tend to in
crease delinquency. Recreation is
play in it's broadcast sense in conf
tradistinCtion to toll and to rest. 1t
is we'll to keep in mind that it is very
difficult to apply yardstick to
measure human actions and that it
is impossible to give quantitative con
illusions as to the extent to which
wholesome recreation reduces delin-
quency. On the other hand there are
certain general conclusions which
may be draw from the studies of the
relations of recreation TO delinquency
Spare time is an important factor
in the delinquency of three out OF
every four Of the Juvenile delinquents
studied but frequently also in the
delihqueIJey of young people and
adults
At the conclusion Of the paper fe-
freshments were served by the social
hour committee and adjournment was
taken until February 9Th when Glib
social will be held.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
ROAD SCHOOL
IN MADISON

Sank county contributed J. M
Jorges, Sank City; e. R. Thomas,
Baraboo; r. S. Wells, Merrimack;
ad Martin Reinecke, Loganville, tn
the road mems school at Madison.
More than 100000 was saved dur
ing the year 1923 by Wisconsin coun-
ties and the state through the use
Of local materials and Investigations
into the avainlability of such materi-
ais, according TO information present
ted to The annual Wisconsin road
school in Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
ROYAL NEICHBOR
LODGE INSTALLS
About 800 Persons Are Present
For Work, Followed by Lunch
and Dancing

public installation of officers of
the local Royal Neighbor lodge was
held ON Wednesday evening and was
attended by over 800 members and
invited guests.
The work of installation was put
on by Mrs L. j. BARRETT At the con-
clusion of the ceremonies, Mrs. Bar
rett was presented with gift in ap-
probation of her services and Oracle
Mrs William Schellenberger was al
so given a gift.
A delightful social time followed.
Lunch was served and a large crowd
INDUCED in dancing to the strains of
Goman's orchestra.
A regular business meeting of the
lodge was held in the afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
Ask Pardon
For Rutland

An application for a pardon for
John Rutland Baraboo, now serving
tx months sentence in the Sank
county jail for violation Of the state
dry laws, will be made to Gov. John
Blaine on Friday by Ralf T. Rung-.
Baraboo attorney The hearing will
be held Feb. in Madison. Rutland
was sentenced to six months in jail
and fined $1,000 by Judge E. w.
Crosby on Sept 49, and was to serve
an additional six months if he did
not pay the fine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
BOYD LADD GETS
STATE POSITION
Former Baraboo Boy, Wounded
In War, Made Deputy State
Fire Marshal

Boyd. c. Laid, Milwaukee a former
resident of Baraboo, was in this city
for short time yesterday. He has
been appointed deputy state fire mar
shall in. charge Of the Eau Claire dis
trict it was announced Wednesday
by w. Stanley Smith, commissioner
of insurance. He served overseas
during the war and was a member
of Co. A, of Reedsburg. He suffered
the loss of part Of his hand and two
fingers while in the service.
He has assumed his duties at Eau
Claire.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31

1itions tend to a gradual betterment
IN almost every line. IN our OPP lion
a period of real prosperity is in sight.
The best opinions agfes t!;at while
-cortuln industries, inc cdlns that IT
wheat raising, are not prosperinS,
business conditions on the whole
are on sound and satisfactory ba-
sis. There is not the same volume
of future orders on the books of the
manufacturers that there was year
ago for the reason that the jobbers
and retailers are buying more from
hand to mouth than they were, nor
has the manufacturer himself any
large inventory of raw material or
manufactured goods on hand.
Our industries have a valuable
concentrated domestic market and
high production costs are to an ex
tent overcome by capacity operations.
Business is being conducted conser>
vatively, but the volume remains.
"A
growing is the sole industry, business
in the west is particularly good
There is little complaint from the
farmers Of such states as Illinois,
Iowa, Indiana, or Wisconsin where
diversified farming is practised. The
country as a whole is considered to
be operating on a sound financial ba-
sis and enjoys an economic situation
from which over expansion and in
flation are absent, while labor troub-
les have been, of late, much less
acute.
The unsettled state Of European
countries gives serious concern and
grave anxiety to those engaged in
finance and commerce. Instead Of
realizing the Improvement hoped for
a year ago, the situation has become
worse to the detrtment Of interna-
tional trade and further declension
in the value Of continental currencies
We cannot escape the pernicious con-
sequences Of an impoverished Europe
as these appear in the form of con-
tracing exports and diminished MAI
kets. While large populations remain
destitute of employment and the
means Of purchase, there will be re-
straint of trade with it's reaction on
both production and prices.
England is in sound and salts
factory condition financially but
trade conditions leave much to be de-
sired. Unemployment is serious but
this condition is ameliorated to some
extent by government work on public
utilities, roads, ETC., coupled with
large RAILROAD extensions which
should stimulate the internal trade OF
Che country.
In France the people are hardwork-
ing and thrifty, and owing to the
large numbers of men still in the
army there is no unemployment prob
lem.
Economic conditions in Germany
are desperate and as her currency
Is virtually worthless for provision
ing the country it is believed she is
living to a large extent on her &C
cumulated resources abroad.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
Never waG Lost

Bulleye Hickson OF the West Vir-
ginia mountains was asked if he had
ever been lost mo, l amt ever
been what you might call lost. OF
course sometimes it might take me
two or three days to find my way
out, but | amt never been lost.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
MISSIONARY is
SAFE IN CHINA

Friends have received word that
Miss Clara Schuerman, missionary in
China and a former resident of the
town of Troy, had been heard from
and that she is safe at the mission
She was held for some time by ban
dts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
CHANCES BEST IF YOU DON'T
MOTOR FROM 4:3o TO 500

The fatal half hour of the day
when more auto accidents take
place than at any other is between
4:30. and o'clock in the afternoon
and the age at which more adults are
killed or injured by machines is past
so years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
MINNESOTA BOY AN
ExPERT-ToUCH SYSTEM

The Minnesota college boys letters
to Dad indicate an almost complete
mastery of the touch system.-Min-
nesota Star,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
LANDLORD JAILED FOR
NOT HEATING HIS FLAT

A Chicago landlord was Jailed on
Thursday for not furnishing enough
heat to his tenants during the cold
spell.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
CROWN PRINCES VISIT TO

GERMANY o. x. SAYS GOVT.
The visit of frederick Wilhelm, Ell
crown prince of Germany has been
o. X. by the Prussian government
His visit is pertaining TO private af-
fairs 1t is said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
BUCKLE

SAVES MANS LIFE
A negro stepped up to j. w. McKoy
of Wilmington. N. c., and fired
pistol point blank at his heart. The
bullet passed through McKoy's vest
struck a suspender buckle and glanc-
ed off
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31

Baltimore-In the boldest attemp.
In the history of the Maryland
penitentiary, Jack Hart, ailas
James Connolly, serving a life SEN
tence, escaped. accompanied os
William r. Tilson, of Kelvin. ArlA-'
convicted of robbery and serving
sentence of FIVE years. A reward OF
$1,000 has been offered for their
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31

capture. Tilson, % years old and
over six feet tall. first freed him
self from his cell by reaching his
hand through the bars and re-
moving several screws from the
lock. Natter taking off the lock he
walked to the door of Harris cell
and opened It with a key that he
had made IN the foundry where
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31

he worked. Equipped with a crow
bar, they squeezed their way to
freedom by bending a two-inch
wrought iron rod at the end OF a
tier. At left is shown Tilson, CEN
ter the opening in bars and
right Hart as he looked at the t.
of his escape. Z
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31

CABBAGE I'm WISCONSIN
Wisconsin ranks second in cabbage
raising in 1923 with $4,000 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
Calls Himself q "WeIl Man" Now Since Taking 3 Bottles
 of Herb Juice
General Condition Back to
 Normal

q read a testimonial from a man
 whose symptoms were about the same as mine, and he stated that he was
 cured by taking your Herb Juice," stated MT. Victor Thornton, popular salesman, Tutwiler Hotel, Birmingham, in recent conversation with the Herb Juice man. For the past 15 years" continued MT. Thornton, q was, trou- bled with dyspepsia. had bad skin, many pimples and boils; suffered from severe headaches, heartburn, shortness of breath and had lost 25 pounds in weight, but after reading that mans statement decided to try Herb Juice, as I had spent many years and lots of money seeking health without finding it. Before finishing the first bottle of Herb Juice was surprised to find my complexion and skin almost free from blemish, also a great relief from dys- peptic pains and heartburn. contin- ued to follow directions and after com pleting my third bottle knew that