davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13

The average country editor prefers to pub
lish news telling about the good fortune that
has come to one Of his friends in the community.
The metropolitan daily seeks to make big news
out of the sorrow and disgrace that have fallen
upon one of the millions of strangers who live
in the city. And yet there people who say
that the country press is doomed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13

When all is said and done we do let the
autos carry the passengers and then tax the
railroads to keep up the autos roadbed. That
isn't quite within the American ideal of fairness
now is it!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13
SMALL TOWN Talk

The woman who hobs her hair to spite her
husband always looks like woman who has
bobbed her hair to spite her husband.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13

Those few hot days were wonderful for the
corn, but gosh, they did some perfectly terrible
things to few dispositions about this old town!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13

If the only knocks man has to worry about
were the knocks he hears in the engine OF. his
motor car he wouldn't have whole lot to worry
about.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13

Fashion changes in everything but honesty
the old-fashioned variety in that is still good
FORM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13

81 like to see man proud Of the place
in which he lives. l like to see MAJ,
live in it so that his place is proud of
m.'-Abraham Lincoln
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13

This little. paragraph concerning one Of the
Second Districts candidates for Congress, was
written by Vim Weber, editor of the Slayton
Herald ard townsmen of Mr.. STAMFORD II
anyone knows whereof he speaks under the cir
cumstances, Vim should be that person
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13

AS we grow older and learn more of human
ity we have come to feel that the last part of
this statement is the needing each indiv-
iduals profound attention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13

La Toilette is fighting the tariff on sugar
That is sure to get him the vote OF every sugar
beet grower in the Northwest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13

The little towns of Dover, Prinsburg and
Willard have suffered very recently from bank
robberies In every case the village was help
less to save its bank from despoilation. because
of inadequate police protection within its OWL
borders or the ability to get such protection
from its neighbors. fine argument that, for
a state constabulary system. How such sys-
tenn is to be organized is perhaps matter for
discussion. Iowa has statewide system OF
vigilante committees which seems to be doing
a splendid service. In writing of this system
the Cottonwood County Citizen says;
"In that state the organization has
been perfected to point where every
town has a committee of armed men and
in several towns at this particular time
of the year they are holding their annual
competitive shoots. They have the
weapons that will do the work and they
train themselves to use them. They are
linked up into system that is so
nected that bandits who do effect rob-
berry have a hard time getting very far
away There has been noticeable
stacking up of the bandit business in
Iowa. If the bandits who visited Dover
had known that there were in that town
twelve or fifteen men armed with auto
MATES and army rifles and trained to
shoot them straight, it is very doubtful
If the visit would ever have been made.
It is something that is worth trying.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13
BOtSfOrd Lumber Co.
PHONE 461

EBMU UHUAuHuHD I'LL NATURALIZATION AuT1N RHUH1MDAuGUM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
DORIS KEANE in
A NEW PLAY,
STARLIGHT"

From the Curran Theater, San
Francisco, Doris Keane announces
her plans for the Forthcoming sea
son. Miss Keane went to Cali.
fornia the first OF June fer a
revival of Romance" the Ed
ward Sheldon drame. in which
abe starred for so many years
both in America and London.
She was accorded tremendous
ovation in her temperance in
this great love story, and she
deferred the intended revival Of
s'The Czarina" until August 1sth.
when she received a welcome in
her return to the role of Kath-
crime the Great. which equaled
her splendid reception In "Ro.
NANCE"
Following. the revival Of 1.-THE
Czarina. Miss Keane will be seen
for brief engagement in San
Francisco in Starlight" the new
play by Gladys Unger in which
she will return to New York in
October. It was to make the
production of Starlight" that
Miss Keane went to California In
the late spring. Its scenes are
20 many and so elaborate that
Miss Keane wished to appear in
It for a run of considerable length
on the coast before coming East.
Her renewed triumph in the re.
viyal Of "Romance',s delayed the
production of Starlight" for three
months. The new play is now
In rehearsal, however, and VIII
succeed THE Czarina" at the Cur
ran Theater in San Francisco,
September %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
Obliging Betty

The next time you see All nm
usually beautiful automobile In a
motion picture think Of lefty
Compson, Miss Compson recently
purchased a new limousine, and
one Of her cars is in almost con-
slant use by some motion picture
company. The face of her chauf.
feur, too, is familiar in the films.
He almost invariably drives when
Miss Compson's cars are used IN
pictures. Just now one Of the
cars is being shined up for use
In "The Garden of Weeds" a
James Cruze production for Para
mount in which Miss Comrson
will be starred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
DIZZY HEIGHTS
DON'T FEAZE
THEM BUT

II you had been accustomed to
swing nightly over the space oc.
cupied by $4,000 upturned faces,
whirling about on q slender cord
held in your teeth, would you be
a bit fearful Of walking across a
busy traffic spot?
One of the Airplane Girls.
whose aerial and athletic act is
twice-daily feature Of RUDE
Bernstein's Bathing Beauties"
the attraction at the Gayety be.
ginning tomorrow, says:
when we do our stunts In the
summer under the canvas tent or
in q theater on the Columbia
circuit, we are following q set
routine and don't know what 1t
means to be afraid. We know
that our work is hazardous but
we have timed every stunt to the
fraction Of a second and we give
no thought to ever missing. But
when we get in q traffic jam at
some busting street intersection,
! am free to confess we are as
tinlid as the average woman at the
sight Of q mouse"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
Siegnlan Busy

George Siegmann, noted char
acter actor, is now appearing in
his third Paramount picture,
Manhattan" in support Of Rich.
ard Dix. His first was "Thc
Guilty One" made at the Lasky
studio in Hollywood, under JOsaph
Henabery's direction. The second
was at the Long Island studio in
"a Sainted Devil" also a Hena-
berry production, starring Rudolph
Valentino, wherein Mr.. Siegmann
played the part of a South
American bandit. In Manhattan"
Mr.. Siegmann has the role OF the
bullying cruel bud McGinnis,"
the boss of Hells Kitchen and ITS
gang Of yeggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
TWO THEATERS.
FIGHT FOR
"YOLANDA"

"Yolanda," the Cosmopolitan fea-
ture starring Marion Davies, re.
leased by Metro.G oldwyn, is the
bone Of contention In a legal
battle now being waged by the
Strand and Warfield Theatres
in San Francisco, according to
dispatches from the latter city.
Both houses claim q prior right
to exhibit the picture, and the
Strand has secured a restraining
order against the Warfield open
ing with "Yolanda."
In court, A. s. Newburgh repre-
scented the Metro oldwyn inter-
ests, and Henry Brandenstein
appeared for the Strand Theatre.
James r. Granger, head of the
Eastern sales division of Metro.
Goldwyn and j. E. Flynn, d:stric.
manager in the San Francisco
territory, appeared as witnessed.
The management of both theatres
say they are determined to be
the first to show "Yolanda,"
and the outcome Of the court
proceedings are eagerly awaited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30

Paramount Greater Movie Week
begins tomorrow. See a picture
q day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
Takes to Films

The films have acquired an
other stage celebrity in Jetta Gou-
DIAL. the French actress. who re.
Gently achieved a sensation in Chi.
cago in the principal feminine role
of William A. Brady's production
Of "Simon Called Peter" which
Leonard Wood, jr., presented at
the President Theater here last
autumn. She is co-featured with
Viola Dana, Adolphe Menjou,
Maurice Flynn and Raymond
Griffith in Paramount's picturiza-
ton of open All Night" which
begins a weeks engagement to-
morrow at LoeW's Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
ADEPT Adapter

Willis Goldbeck, the Paramount
scenarist, who wrote the script
of open All Night" the attrac-
ton at Loew's Palace tomorrow,
from an idea suggested by one
Of the stories of Paul Morand,
the French writer, has attained
an enviable record as a scenarist.
He dramatized Rafael Sabatini's
"Scaramouche" for Rex Ingram;
William J.. Locke's 1.-THE Mounte-
bank" which came to the screen
as THE Side Show of Life" and
he also prepared the scenario
Tor Thomas Meighan's production
Of 1.-THE Alaskan" by James
oliver Curwood. He is adaptating
Sir j. M. Barrie's Peter Pan" to
the screen at the present time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
Old Custom

Indians Of the north country dig
their graves around the well where
they get their water. This curl.
Gus fact was discovered by Her
bert Brenon while engaged in the
production of Thomas Meighan'S
starring picture for Paramount
'sThe Alaskan" which was filmed
In the far North.
Several of the scenes in the
screen version Of James Oliver
Curwood's famous novel take
place in the vicinity of the wells.
Investigation into Indian customs
revealed close proximity of wells
and graves. Wells for use ia
''rhe Alaskan" were built accord.
tngly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
Senneth Rivals

Mack Sennett. the famous
cinema comedy director, ac-
credited with being the man who
discovered that bathing girls
would lure folks to the motion
picture theaters, has a rival in
Columbia burIesque Tor Rubei
Bernstein, whose Bathing Beau.
ties; are the new attraction at
the Gayety. has the same magnet
only in living form. There are
eighteen OF the most snapeiy girls
possible to secure as the chorus
group OF this attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30

himself in the greatest role OF his
career as Moses. A brilliant cast
takes care OF the chief parts.
THE Ten COMPARTMENTS" is row
one Of the outstanding attractions
in New York where It has en-
joyed q healthy run at top prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
ID. C.. Boy at Gayety

Charles rWoodin, jr.. one Of the
youngest ventriloquists on the
stage, and a Washington boy,
terminated his vacation last Sun.
day when he was offered an en-.
gagement with GO To It," now
playing at the Gayety through to.
nights performance. Woodin is
well known in Baltimore and
Washington for many appearances
behind the footlights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
At the National

Cecil B. DeMille's great classic,
"The Ten Commandments, will
appear at the National Thanter
the middle Of September. Theo.
dore Roberts is said to acquit
, 1924-12-03
LOCAL

His ExceIlency the Governor and Mrs.
yesterday blythe u. S S. "Grebe." The
municipal police formed the guard Of
honor.
The u. S. S. 'Grebe" arrived here at
II O'Clock yesterday morning from S..
Lucy Gillette and Mr.. P. H. Stuckey.
The ship sailed on the return trip at IL
O'Clock noon with the following passeu-
gers: - Governor and Mrs. Williams,
Lieut.. E. L. Ackiss, Mr.. P. II. Stuckey,
the u. S. Naval Band and 4 Navymen-
Governors attendants.
5 lines Of rain was measured at the
fort this morning.
, 1924-12-03
correspondence

Editor Isl. Crojr ANS
Dear Sir.
With pleasure we noted an al
in the Tribune" of yesterdays date by
Mr.. Cor. Pentheny, offering gasoline to
the public at 32c. per gallon. Very good
news indeed for auto owners.
Is this kind gentleman now going to
put the price of gas tn where he has
that of the milk?
Thanking you for space,
Yours truly,
AUTO OWNER.
, 1924-12-03

November 9Th is in distress. The Ger
man steamer Pas3jas is proceeding to
her assistance.
New York, Nov 9th.-Distres5 sig
nails have been received from the Italian
steamer Castel Porziano. The steering
gear has been broken, but there IS no
Immediate danger. Several vessels are
proceeding to stand by.
London, Nov. 3Oth-The Egyptian sit
uation. as the result of the latest mes
sages, was described in official quar-
Cers in London yesterday at ern0on as
serious but not cri zeal. Interest main
Nv centered in the Sudan which appeared
to have been quleted.
Cairo. Nov. Both The surviving mutt
naars at KnarJum have given IN 20 the
British. it was officially announced mere
yesterday afternoon. The mutlny am
O.ls the troops was confined to Two pla-
toons OF the Eleventh Sudauese and the
|mutineerS who survived surrendered al
ter a bombardment OF the compound OF
the Egyptian arm y hospital. Inc lsrlc-
ish officers were kiled and eight men IN
jured.
London. Nov. 0th-Telegrapaic com
municati0n with the 5uJal vas restored
at l2.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, it
is announced in an Agoucy despatch
from Cairo.
paris, Nov. Goth. Thursdays gale
shows signs Of rev wing with added tOr"e
after its brief IulI. The sea is running
nigh both IN the English Channel and the
Atlantic, dong considerable damage 70
ports and the gale is showing a tendency
to extend inland and to the MedIterran
can. Wires are Gown in some places,
making communication difficult in various
parts of the country. A number Of fish
ing boats are still MISSING from ports III
the North and SJuta and scant nopels IN
tertained for the IrvlvaI of their crews.
Cairo, Nov. 30tn An official cOmmunl-
cue in reference to fhe knartum mu5Iay
SHOWS tnat two Brll5h officers, one Brl-
tIsh physician and JWO Syrian physicians
were killed and nine Others from the
ranks wounded,
London, Nov. 30,h. No fresh develop
mants in the Egyptian troubles were re-
ported today, bat additional news from
Khartum from official reports shows 1t
was much more serious tnan at first APP
peared and enIajlad quite a AumOer OF
casualties I'D the confused tIghtIag which
followed ac,inG Siruar HulIiatOn'5 cJura-
geOus but Intellectual facing OF armed mu-
tineers and attending 10 reason with
them before givIlE the Order to over
power them. Inera aIe sCIll no precise
details OF the motives for the mutIny,
but 1t appears there nls 0e3n no r2p1tl-
ton or eXtentiOn IL the latest adVic9S,
L-+l. L~.k ,-I C,4,, vo1oala ~ n1g1Il -
, 1924-12-03
ST. GROIX STATION

debate in the Chamber Of Deputies this
afternoon over charges that members Of
the Herri0t cabinet had received campaign
funds from the association Of ecOnom c
interests and socialist organizations, a
vote of confidence was given the present
government by the Chamber, 299 against
246.
Berlin, Nov. 28.h There will be a
weekly mail zeppelin service between the
United States and Europe. the correspou-
dent here were informed today by D..
Hugo Eskiner, Direclor of the Zeppelin,
Company who had charge Of the LR-3
transatlantic flight. The Zeppelin Cool
year Combination does not intend to e5-
tabliSh a passenger service I)r the pres
ent he indicated, but believes oae zepp9-
lin each way weekly, carrying a halt mil
lion letters at Is cents per letter, would
be a Ousine IS success.
Moscow, Nov. 18th That the COmmu-
mist IhternatiOnal2 Is carrying on prOpa-
ganda abroad was admitted today by Pre-
mier RykOtf Ia discussing Ru5Sla'S pres
ent situation among the world govern
ments. He urged, however, that the IN
ternationale was an organization indie
pendent of the Soviet Government.
Cairo, Nov. 3Oth-IC is understood tie
Egyptian troops in Sudan are not giving
any trouble, The mutiny was limited 10
about two hundred men Of the llCh Sud
anese regiment ami JnA remainder al
this battalion are heaO'as ID ~OyerpoWor
the mutineers. No undue alarm need lie
felt regarding the situation at hhartun
but it Is not yet known whether or not
the telegraph lines have been cue. lie
students committee published a mani
festo declaring its opposition TO the pres
ent government and falling attention of
all classes to the rumour that atfOr 5
are being made to form q new party
who will recognize the action of az
gressors". The students urge t h e
whole nation to pursue a policy of
non-coOperati0n and decide to remain
on strike themselves. AeropIane re-
commissioners are reported over the
towns of Mimic and BanlS0ef, where the
police are protecting all the banks and
other European establishments. Iele-
graphic communication with Sudan was
restored at 1880 D.. m. The university
students are still striking as protest
against the British measures following
the Stack assassination.
Cardiff, Nov. 29th. The rescue crew
have abandoned hope Of rescuing alive
the eleven miners entombed IN a pit at
Dunvant on Thursday when the roof
caved ia from the rush OF waters into
the pit.
Corunna, Nov. 29-h.-Two rrawlers
were caught in a terrific storm Oft tins
baeDo,,r opd c1pk knurtnaD maD Uata
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17

Roy Wilson has been very III THU
week.
L. A. Nelson made business triI
tc Burnley this week.
Leo Carson of Kenyon was here
On business, Saturday.
Several Indians have been in town
this week, selling pine nuts.
For Sale: Buggy, pole and shafts.
See Owen Fairchild. (Of0-17)
Mrs. Anna Dayley Is in Twin
Falls visiting her son, Newell Day
ley.
For Sale: Dozen pure-bred Ply
mouth Rock BOOSTERS. Mrs. l.. c.
Severe, Oakley, Idaho. (O1O-17)
John Haynes returned Thursday
from Salt Lake City and Tooele,
Utah, where he has been visiting
relatives.
A surprise party in honor of Hy-
rum Fairchild was given at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Fairchild,
Friday night, by group OF his
school chums and friends.
YOUNG MEN WANTED. Splcn-
did openings! The demand for
young men trained for business is
far greater than the supply. Write
for free booklet: ''How-When-Where
GU Can Win Success" Employment
found for students who must earn
part of their expenses. Gate City
Business College, PocatelIo, Idaho.
The Fourth ward Relief society
gave social Tuesday afternoon at
the chapel Twenty-one members
partook of a dainty luncheon served
by the officers. The program con-
sisted of the following numbers: a
vocal duet by Mrs. o. p. Bates and
Mrs. Saul Clark; story by
Mrs. Ruth Holt.
Gustave Larson is very sick this
" eek
Olin Baker and family have
moved to the c. G. Ellison residence.
For Sale: Buggy; pole and shafts. !
See Owen Fairchild, Oakley, Idaho.
October 10-17)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Oct.
L. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Cyrus
M. Charles. of Malta, Idaho, who, on
December Is, 1919, made Home
stead Entry Serial No. 025340, for
sW1-4Nw1-4. Nw1-4SW1-4 Section
%, SE1-4NE1-4, NE1-4SE1-4
Section 20, Township IA South,
Range 81 East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make fl
nal Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Frank
Riblett, U. S. Commissioner, at NAL
ia, Idaho. on the goth day of No
vember, 1924. Claimant names as
witnesses: Fred G. Vosburgh, Henry
A. Warneke and William H. Smoot,
Of Malta, Idaho, and Thomas Lloyd,
OK Bridge, Idaho.
MAY G.. ANGEL, Register.
First publication October IT, 1924
Final publication November IA, 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17

d. McLaws has gone to Decio to
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McLaws have
adopted little girl.
H. A. Grohosky made business
trip to Murtaugh, Wednesday.
Miss Stella Catlin has been work
ing at the home of Mrs. Walter Mat
thews.
For Sale: I Hoosier Kitchen Cab
met; Leather Bed Davenport and
mattress. s. A. Laurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sutton made
q trip to Willow Creek, Tuesday,
visiting Mrs. Cora Higley
Mrs. H. A. Grohosky and son Hen
~ and daughters Ruth and Dorothy
were callers in Burnley, Saturday.
For Sales-Seven-passengcr Stude-
baker; good running order; tires.
Inquire XII" care The Herald.
Mrs Lewis Carson of Kenyon was
2 weekend caller here at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith.
Miss Edyth Bach left for Los An
geles, Saturday, after spending few
v eeks here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs j. F. Bach
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17

]. F. Tatro has been very i'll this
week.
Fred Peterson of Burnley was an
Oakley visitor, Wednesday.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Martindale have recovered
from whooping cough.
For Sale Corona No 3 Portable
Typewriter and carrying case. Good
as new. Inquire at Herald office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17

e. S. Frost and ID. p. Frost. of
Grouse Creek, Utah, transacted bus
mess in Oakley this week
Henry Bowles and family have
moved into the house formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Bowles' father.
Mrs. August Larosn went to Salt
Lake City Thursday to attend the
funeral of brother-in-law.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17

DIR. T. BayIiff, Eye Specialist. Bur-
ley, Idaho. At the Worthington Ho-
tel the first Monday in each month.
T. B. Haynes made a business
trip to Twin Falls and Berger, We'd
nesday, returning Thursday. He
was accompanied by his daughter
Rebecca