davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-17
9ll@5IRiie's

Forty miles an hour along tie top
of bluff three hundred feet high!
This is the thrill recently expert
enced by Gloria Swanson, Paramount
star. The scene, filmed for "My
American Wife," her new Saw Wood
production, which will be shown at
the Caughren Theatre Sunday and
Monday, Jan. 20-21 and in which she
has the stellar role, was a race against
time to prevent duel between the
girls Argentine sweetheart and his
enemy, who had insulted her.
The scene was filmed along a high
promontory on the Pacific coast
where the road, in places, approached
to within three feet of the edge of
the precipice. Several TINS during
the race, the large car in which she
was riding, skidded dangerously nea~
the edge and to point where a few
inches more would have meant death
by sher drop to tn beach below. An
tonic Moreno is tho leading man.
~
In what is easny che most thrilling
picture of his career as a Paramount
star, Jack Holt will make hundreds
of new friends when they see him in
"The Tigers Claw" a new Para
mount picture coming to the Caugh-
rem Tuesday evening. Not only is the
conflict. of a mans love fighting
against his duty big part of the
story but there are innumerable thrills
uncommon to motion pictures. Among
these are the fight with the tiger, a
leap, on horseback, over deep gulch,
the dynamiting Of the day and others.
Eva Novak who played opposite Mr..
Holt in making a Man," plays the
feminine lead.
Wanted-an Apache! A real hon
est-to-goodnes desperate of the Paris
underworld, because Viola Dana, the
Metro star whose latest production,
I'm Search of a Thrill" coming to
the Caughren Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week, says that no sub
stitute can be found to fill her de-
mand for a dancing partner whose
powers of endurance are equal to her
own determination and perseverance.
Versatile Viola has adopted new
variety of exercise. Dancing may
not be a new form of bodybuilding,
but GLAMOUR" the widest dance of
the Montemartre, certainly is an in
novation among athletics in this
country! Miss Dana was called upon
to dance "L'Amour" in one of the
scenes of .In Search of Thrill. y
She found it SO invigorating that she
is anxious to substitute it for one
of the more common sports or exer-
cises in her routine of athletic train
ing.
Billie Dove was Ziegfeld Follies
beauty before divorcing the stage for
the screen. For the first time in her
picture work her terpsichorean grac-
es are seen as she appears in her
mystifying role of 3The Masked
Dancer" opposite Tom Mix in his new
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-17

work of the Stearns County Child
Welfare Board.
Miss MERGED Bishop who has been
confined to her home for the past
three weeks with measles has fully
recovered the attack and has resumed
her school duties.
Mrs. Vim. A. Fox and children
who have been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Carpenter of this
city returned to their home in Win
nipeg Saturday.
Fred w. Zeller, supervisory officer
of the IT, S. Veterans Bureau spent
Friday of last week in Sank Centre
checking up on veterans who are
receiving government training in
Sank Centre.
Home-like rooms at the Beaufort
Hotel, Minneapolis. 1875 rooms to
select from. Popular rates. S1.O0 to
$500 per day.-Adv. 1888
O.. J. Dudley who has been en-
ployed at the Dowswell Drug Store
as candy maker for the past several
weeks left Sank Centre last Saturday
for Minneapolis where he expects to
be employd.
Reid O'Gara, who has been in
Santa Paula, CAL, for the past four
months, arrived home Monday eve
ming of this week. Reid states that
"Sunny California" did not appeal to
him at all and was glad to get back
to good old Minnesota.
Mrs. Joe Gilmore and son Donald,
who have been visiting at the home
of the lady's father, ]. M. Pendroy
for the past few weeks left for their
home at Scobley, Mont, Tuesday
noon. They were accompanied as
far as Alexandria by Charlie Pend
roy.
Miss Marie Haley of Charles City,
Iowa, who has been employed at
Park Rapids stopped off in Sank
Centre Friday evening and remained
as the guest of Miss Cora O'Brein
until Saturday. Miss Haley departed
for her home at Charles City, Iowa on
No. 12.
Bargains in overshoes and fleece
lined rubbers. We also have some at
tractive price on shoes. Shoes, har-
nesses and auto curtains neatly re-
paired, prices right If you have a
horse or colt hide you want made into
a robe or coat bring them to j. E.
Erickson's on 3rd street.-Adv.
Mrs. J. o. Kane residing west of
town, went to ST. Cloud Tuesday re-
turning home Wednesday, accompan-
led by her husband who has been ill
at ST. Raphaels hospital in the
Granite City for the past two months.
The gentleman's many friends will be
pleased to know that he is much i'm
proved.
You can't saw wood with ham,
mer, much less succeed without bus
mess training. Write Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, Mimi, for
Success Book. 1t is free-Adv. 33
The picture of DR.. E. ]. Lewis,
Sank Centre, the, father of Sinclair,
the famous author, was given quart.
er page space in the Sunday roto-
gravure section of the Pioneer Press.
The picture shows DIR. Lewis in front
of the Model store, going south, with
the Corner Drug Store and Palmer
House shown back of him.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Geuting re-
ceived word Saturday that their
daughter Miss Mildred, who is teach
ing music in the public school at
Bloomington Heights, Minneapolis,
had nervous breakdown and was
confined to her bed, no visitors being
allowed. Mrs. Geuting left Tuesday
morning to be at the bedside of her
daughter.
Miss Corinna E. Dummert of Hotel
Radisson, Minneapolis is visiting in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-17

fighting in order to win the fortune
willed him by his uncle.
Tom doesn't know who the
Masked Dancer" is. Furthermore.
he isn't interested. Not even when
the lights switch off, the spotlight is
leveled on the stage and the curtains
part to reveal the ravishing form of
the mysterious dancr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-17

William Fox production, "Soft
Boiled" which comes to the Caugh-
rem Theatre on Friday Saturday, Jan.
1926.
The scene of her solo dances takes
place in roadhouse, which is run by
Tom Mix, in his role of Tom Steele.
Tom has to run this place for six
months without losing his temper or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to the friends and
neighbors for the many acts of kind
ness rendered to us in the death and
burial of our beloved son and broth
er Floyd Fayette Huston. We are
especially grateful for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Huston
Adv.-pd and Children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-17
PIANO TUNING

The value or correct ear training
is easily worth the cost of keeping
your piano in tune. Playing on a
piano full of discords not only les
sens the pupils desire for practice
but is ruinous to their sense of pitch.
If your piano needs tuning leave
your name and order at the Waldorf
Hotel. l have the following piano
bargains to offer. These instruments
have all been thoroughly overhauled
and put in first class playing condi-
ton, guaranteed to give good SER
vice and sold on easy terms:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-17
Pay your Herald subscription toda.

Herald Ads Bring Great Results
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
BY ROBERT LEE MACK

When Mr.. Burton ]. Hendricks takes
up his telephone to speak with his
publisher about the printing of his ar
ticles branding the Jew as Il menace.
he is partly in debt to the Jew for his
telephone When Mr.. Burton j. Hend-
ricis sits down ar night tired after the
fatiguing effort involved in inventing
so many fabricatons about the jew,
and seeking relaxation, turns ON his
Victrola. he is measWably in debt to
the Jew for his talking machine.
Variety is the spice of life and Mr..
Burton ]. Hendricks being very mod
dern man. doubtless decides TO listen
in Il bit at the radio-again he is un-
der obligation to the jew.
Doubtless. Mr. Hendricks being a
writer also reads the newspapers. In
deed, Mr.. Hendricks is the recipient
of Il prize given by "A great Jewish
newspaperman. Joseph Pulitzer. But
it is Sunday morning now, and Mr..
Hendricks is tired of persuing the gal
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
A CRY OF DESPAIR {!

A cablegram received by the Central
Relief on December 9th. and signed
by the assembly of the EZras TCrah
and the Yeshivah representatives of
Poland. informs us that the stopping
of regular subsidies to the iustitu ions
of learning in Poland world be cata-
strophic, result in the breakdowns of
all these media of education and the
utter ruin of all that had been built
M by years of hard effort and sacri-
fee in that understanding land.
Great indeed was the sacrifice
brought by the Jews of Poland to the
cause of these educational institutions
in late days. But they can do but
little aS yet out of their own slender
resources while American aid has been
dropping off more and more with the
passing of the days. And now all their
work-and our work as wells threat
cned with utter ruin owing to our
failure to provide our own adequate
share of their needed help.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
Clubs
A. NJ. A. GIRLS CLUB

The last week end was indeed gala
one for the \. NJ. \. Girls. First at
Il regular meeting held December 30.
the semi-annual election of officers was
held and the occasion celebrated by an
inaugral supper Those who took Of
flee are Rose Schwartz, president I;
Sarah Isaacson, secretary; Fannie Sa-
fran treasurer.
The New Year was welcomed in with
n slumber party and a New Year break
fast
We've begun 1924 with a bang and
we're going to keep il ups. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
JUNIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS! I!

You are going to he there. aren't
you?
At the next regular meeting Of the
Junior Council of course.
\ most interesting program has been
arranged including IL prominent speak
err delightfully."- entertaining pro-
gram and refreshments. Some attrac-
five plans for the future will he dis
cuSSed
Each member come and bring n
friend. Everyone is welcome, you
know.
Time 30 o'clock. January q, 1924.
placp-B. NJ. II. Ball room (Six-
tecnth avenue cntrlncc).
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

In memory of our husband and
father. Nathan Bernstein, who passed
away two years ago. January l. 1922
Peaceful be your sleep. dear father.
'ris sweet TO breathe your name.
In life we loved you dearly
In death we d the same.
Mrs. +. Bernstein and family,
Mrs. ID. Herman,
Mrs. G. Pooley,
Mrn. ii. Pnsterneck.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
VEGAN A. a. A. CLUB

The Negan As lost II practice game TO
Brighton last Friday evening by the
score of 2G TO %
The game was hard-fought and the
outcome was uncertain until the last
basket was thrown.
Charney starred for the Negan AS.
ringing the basket six times for total
of twelve points.
The Vegan As had previously lost II
practice game 10 annunciation.-S.
l.. F.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
THE JEW IN INVENTION

jew Was Inventor of Telephone Trans
mitter- Induction Coil-Of First
GramophOne Disc-Lillenthais Made
First Successful Flight in Airship-
Lippman Invented Color Photography
-Rotagravure Process Development.
Due to Jew-Othcr Inventions to His
Credit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

Jacob was destined to go down into
Egypt in any case, but God brought it
about that he went in ease and honor.
and not as captive. (Sab. Sob
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roscnblum. Mr..
VIM. Nrta, Mr.. Sam Shuman. Dave
Herman and Mr.. Abe Goldstein motor
ed to Denver to help celebrate the New
Year at the Il. VI. ii. Mems club dinner
tlnncp
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

Let one use precious goblet for one
day and ON the morrow let it he broken
(Berachoth 2Sa l. @. to be wealthy
Il short time is better than never.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

BE Of the disciples of Aaron. loving
peace and pursuing peace, loving man
kind and drawing them nigh to the
Torah. (Aboth l. 12).
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

a public installation of officers of
the Cheyenne Lodge No. $50 |. o. Il.
l.. will take place next Sunday. Jan
uary 9Th Mt the X. G. Hall. A good
iDe is assured to all and especially to
our Denver brothers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

In loving memory At our dear mother
Mrs. S. Susman who died three years
ago. january 3. 1921. Gone hut not
forgotten.
Snll.- Inissnl IL. Lnr clillrnn
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
In Menoriano

In loving memory of Isadore Sack
who passed away one year ago January
I, 1929. ..rn..
Mother. brother and sisters.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
Cheyenne News
by ABE GOLDSTEIN

An election of officers of the Ladies
Auxiliary, of the Mt Sinai Con
grcgation took place last Wednes
day. Dee. 2Gth. Those elected were
President. Mrs. Lewis Neta, vice-presi
dent, Mrs. l.. Golds:cin: treasurer
Mrs. Abe Goldstein: secretary. Mrs
Dave WoolT. The trustees are. Mrs
Abraham Hoffman. Mrs. ice STARK;
Mrs. Harry Rosenbloom.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

Who is honored? He that honors
,rkind: for it is said (Sam. l. H.,
For them that honor me l will
ror." (AbOth ". u.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

Truth is its own witness. Truth tells
avn tale. Truth is heavy, therefore
osc that carry it are very few. (AIid-
Ish ShmueD.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

Sadly missed by her children.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
BY HEDDA EOYT
for tho United Press)

PARIS, Jan. 31-A woman with
q chignon is about as popular as a
man with q wart on his nose---in
Paris.
In spite o" pictures in fashion
magazines of Parsians with sleek,
long hair drawn severely back from
the forehead and twisted in buns,
Greek rolls, chignons, etc, one does
not see this sort of thing in Paris,
Bobbed heads are still very pre-
valet, over 80 per cent of the wo-
men have short locks. The wild,
curied "bob" Of last season, how.
ever, is seldom seen.
Straight hair often so straight
that it looks as though it wcrn plas-
tered ia. the head, is quite the rage
of the moment and it is extremely
ch,c.
Blonds, while following the boy
ish cut, usually have the whole head
waved and brilliantined in place, as
the too severe head dress is not
as becoming to the blond as to the
b 'unette.
Parisiara Make Up
White velvet textured faces, ear
mined lips and natural eyebrows are
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
By STEVE IIANNAGAN
(NEA Service Staff Writer)

SING SING PRISON, n. V, Jan.
31.-Many q man goes to prison to
learn the three RS of childhood.
Here at Sing Sing, education is
compulsory for prisoners who have
not attained fth-grade perfection
in their studies.
Sitting in their desks, like the
grown-up children they are, they
wrcstle with reading, writing and
arithmetic
They attack their lessons with a
vengeance each day for an hour and
a quarter.
An examination was being con-
Quoted by a prinsoner-teachcr in one
of the classes.
:" Now remember, he admonish
ed. "the first student | catch with
Il prompting note in his hand, ]
will take his examination paper
away-and give him zero"
Men in the class--daring, fearless
persons who laughed into the mu4zle
of the laws guns--cowercd under
the teacher threat.
CHEEKY Glass Rooms
The class rooms are bright and
AIRY. They would be cheerful under
other circumstances. Shadows OF
steel window bars mark the faces of
13 nationalities in phantom fashion
rs the students attend class. Their
ages range from IS to 50.
In another room a new teacher
was leading the class for his frs;
time.
Questions were popped at him with
! machine gun rapidity. lie was nerF-
Gus. The students were tWn% 70
break him. He was being given tae
schoolroom third degree Of Sing
Sing.
But he answered every query f.
the complete satisfaction cf the
class-and the pupils immediately
became subse-Vient.
Had he faltercd under this ini'E
barrage of toll-tale questions, i wa
explained, he would have been value
less as teacher.
No Guards in Glasses
There are no guards i'll the class
rooms. Teachers and students are
one an equal-all prisoners. students
do not recognize teachers as a SuT"'
rior-but in the eagerne58 to learn
they do recognize his superior know
ledge. He rules by his margin OF
education.
Seven prisoner-tcachers conduct
the classes. Three OF them are col
lege men. Only once in the history
cf the Sing Sing school has profess
sional school teacher--a sa prisoner
led classes.
The entire school is under the SUI
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
SLEEK "BOBS,;' RED LIPS AND WHITE
FACES ARE EDICTS FROM GAY PARIS

the me4c for 1924. BY white faces
| do not refer to the chalk like
masks often seen on girls in the
United States, for Partisan wome@
prefer u natural creamy shade rath-
er than dead white one.
In fact makeup this season seems
to be concentrated on the mouth,
the lashes and the brows. / have
never seen lips of such brilliant
coloring ,or lips that arc made up
with such deftness. The making up
of the mouth has always been an
art with the Partisan, she accen-
tuates the cupid 5 bow by means
of an orange stick, rather than the
finger.
Plucking of the eyebrows is be
ing done away with to great OK
tent, and now the idea IS to train
tie brow to form Il natural arch by
brushing it each day with n small
brush and brilliantine. The Partisan
always will make up her eyes more
or less. Usually she darkens the
lid bit to give depth to the eye
and mascaros her lashcs.
Blends continue TO use a light
rouge on the checks in spite OF the
prevalent pallor assumed by brun.
otto
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
MeLoIaud Man HOIOrcd
Nth Birthday Attain

IN honor Of the birthday Of Frank
Vogt, a number Of friends surpris-
cl him recently at his home near
Meloland. Five hundred furnished
the diversion of the evening, Mrs.
Jack Carlton and w. A. Swcrdfer
ger winning the first prizes and w.
0. Pond the second.
A big birthday cake was one of
the features OF the refreshments
served ut Il late hour.
Those making up the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christian, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. W. O
Pond, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Johnston
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer A. Spear, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Carlton, Mr.. anC
Mrs. w. A. Swerdferger, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ward McGrew and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Vogt.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
SERIES GIVEN BY
MRS. ALLEN NUFFEFp

Mrs. Allen =. Nuffer was hostess
yesterday at the first of two bridge.
luncheons which she is giving this
week at her home, 572 Len Rey ave
Huc. Sweet peas, roses and dainty
place cards carried out the charm
ing color scheme Of lavender and
pink, used in the attractive decora-
ti0ns.
Mrs. Charles +. Scott was the WIN
ner Of the first prize at bridge and
Mrs. Don G. Bitter of the c9ns0,a-
ton.
Mrs. Nuffer's guest list included
Mcsdames o. 6. Home, Don e. Bit
Ter, d. G. Roberts, Robert +. kep-
ley, Rodney Hcrmon, Clarence p
Conant, 6. S. Helms, j. k. Fahs,
George w. Anderson, Charles e
Scott, Howard P Meyer, Forrest
Kutz, G +. Coggins, James w
Glassford, +. L. c. Fcnton, A. j
Schaetzcl, l.. G. House, II. l.. Loud
j. d. Adams, Milo Frey, j. $. Jones
W. II. Lavayea, VIII !: Fawcctt, H
w. Brewer Jr., John Stewart Ross
Ross T. Hickcox, Frank Mclvcr, DIR
Frances Elliott and Mis- Il. +. Wills
Of BraWlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
HERE ARE ITEMS
ON WHICH YOU
DON'T PAY TAXES
Collector Go0dcell Tells
Just What is Exempt
On Income Returns

MANY faxpayci5 include III
their income tax returns items that
are specifically exempt from taxa
tion,' declared Collector of Interr
nal Revenue Rex B. Goodcell yes
tcrday.
The collector itcmizcd n series of
exemptions to which taxpayers are
entitled. Careful study Of these
allowances VIII save those who file
returns for 1923, thousands Of dol
lars, Collector Goodccll said. The
items tnat are specifically exempt
from taxation follow:
Proceeds Of life insurance rolicies
paid upon the death Of the insured.
TIE value Of property acquired
Nv gift, beQlrst, devise or descent.
The income from such properly,
however, is taxable.
Returns of premiums on life in
suance, endowment, or annuity
CONTRACTS. Amounts received through
accident or health insurance, or
under workmcns compensation acts
,or person:l injuries or sickness,
plus the amoUnt Of damages rcceiv-
ed, whether by suit or agreement,
on account cf such injuries or sick
ness.
Amounts received as compcnsa'
ton, family allotmcnt3 and allow
anrps under the provisions of the
war risk insurance and the voca
tionai rehabilitation acts.
Pensions from the United States
for the services of the beneficiary
or another in the military or naval
service in time Of war.
A bonus paid by Il state to its
residents who served in the militia
rv or naval services during the war
/ with Germany.
Allowances, whether paid by the
government Or Il person to one who
, performed no duties, as, for exam.
! pie, 20 a widow III recognition OF
the services rendered by her hus
! ban,!, are considered gratuitics, OF
! gifts, and are not taxable. The
rental value of a dwelling and ap
! purtenmces thereof furnished :
minister of the gospel as rart OF
his compensation IS exempt from
taxation.
Dividends. or interess not in cx
cess Of $500 received by individ
uals during the years 1922 to 1926
inclusive, from domestic building
and loan associations, operated eX
clusively for the purpose Of maxim!
loans to its members, are eXemp
from tax.
Salaries paid by a state to it
officers or employees.
Tax free income need not be in
GUIDED in gross income, nor need i
| be mert iored in an income tax re
turn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
NEW COURTHOUSE
WORK is BEING
PUSHED RAPIDLY

With the false work for the con-
crete on the top story being rapidly
placed in position, the new court
house is fast assuming a finished
appearance. With the completion
Of the false work, the operation of
pourimg the concrete will begin and
should be finished early in March.
When this occurs, work on the in
terror finishing will start imme-
diatelv, and there is no doubt but
what the courthouse will be ready
for occupancy in the fall or late
summer.
Electric wiring, plumbing and
heating work has been done along
with the actual construction, where
ever it has been possible to do so.
The other sub-contracts are only
awaiting the finish of the general
construction work, before they start
in to work.
Progress on the building has now
reached the point where residents
and visitors can get an idea of the
proportions of the building which is
; to house the government of Imper-
: ial county, as well as several organi-
cations closely allied with the gov
crning offices. When it Will be
completed, it viii be credit to the
people and will provide health
full and roomy place in which to
=, conduct the county's affairs, as well
as guarding the records which
are now daily exposed to destruc-
tion in the ramshackle building on
| Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
Local Teachers Enjoy
Talks ard Nah J0ngg

About 80 of the elementary school
teachers of this city gathered last
night at the mckinley school bunga-
low for business and social meet
ing. City Superintendent A. +. Shib-
ley talked on several subjects Of in
tcrcst to those present, taking up the
subjects of promotions and silent
reading. Mr.. Shibley also told of
a new professional code of ethics
which has been reported to the State
Council of Education by commit
tee working on that subject.
The latter part oi the evening was
devoted to Nah Jongg, after which
Miss Harva Pitts, Miss Frances
Scott, Mrs. Grace NJ. Stephenson,
Mrs. Mary Simmons, and Mrs. Eliz-
abcth Majors of the Lincoln school
staff served delicious refreshments