davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
NORTHWEST HIGH
IN ORIENT TRADE

Change works fast in the Orient!
There are trolley cars in Pekin.
There are telephones in Toxic. In
Hong Kong houses and streets are
electrically lighted The 'rickshaw is
giving way to the automobile.
Cinnamon are eating American
breakfast cereals. They are smokinog
American cigarettes. And now comes
news that a new chewing gum has
been created especially for the Chin
csc trade. Asia, once looked upon as
Just place from which to import
silks and curios, has gone to market.
In eight years China jumped from
twenty-eight to fifth place among
world buyers of American goods In
ten, japanese imports increased
threefold.
The Dutch East Indies, the Malay
States, British India, Chosen, Siber-
ia, Australia and the philippines
are eager for chance to trade.
Across the Pacific lie three quar-
ters of the worlds people, white men,
black men, yellow men and brown
men.
Year by year their buying powers
grows. Year by year they look more
and more to America for manufact-
ured goods of all kinds.
A commerce destined to become the
greatest in all history, already a.
mounting to hundreds of millions an
nuallv. is TO be the heritage of GER
tain youthful cities in the Pacific
Northwest.
And the names of these youthful
cities, looking hopefully westward
across the highway of this commerce,
are Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, Astoria,
Bellingham, Everett, Bremerton, Port
Angeles, Gray's Harbor, Aberdeen
Hoquiam and Anacortes.
They are the ports or Washington
and Oregon. They are tne natural
outlets for American trade with the
Orient. For they are nearer by sew
eral days sailing than the ports OF
California to the chief points of Asia
and the islands of the Pacific. They
are nearer by rail to the Atlantic
Seaboard. They are endowed with
harbor facilities unparalleled on our
Atlantic Coast. And the Pacific
Northwest, of which they are the com
mereial capitals, the states OF WASH
ington, Oregon, Montana; Idaho ana
Wyoming, has tremendous industrial
resources-half the potential water
mower of the United States, halt It's
standing timber, billions in foods
metals. coal and oil-to support TINS
commerce.
American industrial enterprise Is
reaching westward, Tor the Pacific
Northwest it sees its greatest oppor-
tunity now!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

Thanks to rolled stockings: doesn''
take so much to fill 'em.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
SHERIFF PAYS VISIT

Sheriff Mitchell was in town Sat
urday from Nezperce; we understand
he was called here to raid an opium
or domino joint, but it appears his
coming was forewarned, and the joy
eaters notified before ne arrived al
the destination of his quest.
However, we are told when the
news was brought to the crows nes'
the inmates scrambled thru win
dows. back doors, attics, chimneys-
anyway to get away! and only one
person tainted. When the sheriff lin
ally did arrive the place looked nk'
unto the meeting hall of an adjourn
ed cruelty to animals prevention so
cietv.-Iewis Co. Reg. Craigmont.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
CROSS WORD PUZZLES
CROSSWORD PUZZLE No. q

Watch out for this one looks
that sckers There technical brush
geography By the If boy name
might get few suggestions this
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
a FEW LEFT

Jim Rice, a U. S. mashal, of
Lewiston, picked up three of four
bootleggers at Craigmont, Monday.
That's good deal like digging a
grave for an elephant wild toothpick,
so claims a northern spy. Nells bells,
mani you don't want to lose 'em all,
Go ye?-Ferdinand Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

The regular army stands at l4O'945
men. The army of the unemployed is
slightly larger, but still at peace
strength
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

Next to baseball, the great American
game is waiting from one pay day
till the next.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

Women have to rock something: IL
it isn't the cradle it's the ship OF
state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

Anyhow, the opponents OF the
League of Nations can't say tne
Teague hasn't anything to do.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

In South. America they stir III
revolutions while in North America
we draw up resolutions.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
04d B.;rth CsirItaseats

The egg with the greatest claim to
distinction IL one which was used -
Z birth certificate! This unique doc
un,ent" was submitted to meeting
Of school attendance committee he2d
At Norwich in February, 1889. Mrs-
Bell, q widow. had been called upon
to prove that her daughter had reached
the, school exemption ass.
She produced an eks. colored b
int Of purple. yellow and cream, WITH
IL name Of her daughter and tAe
date Of her birth picked out In white
in almost copperplats lettering. In ID
dItion, two texts had bepn written -
the exx-'The Lord shall guide thss
continually and '-Tsach me to do TAy
VIM" This was the only record NrA
BeIl had Of her daushtsr's birth. and
after the certificate" had been passed
round and admired, the committee ae-
cepted 1t as evidence.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
syepjsls j
AeyeieAf y LtTTlG. .0NoWN sN6 co.

1Fom . brutal stspfathsr. a. unheSpy
Aoms ~ : proposeA hushenA abe de-
ssss 4 inys nsu,tye ty9.rx 20 s1Ss er eSs var ssr.
q deportation.
CHATTER u-HaiteA hy. an sxpled::
.rsie yogas .nd b.n
she beg: e: dem to sisssse AZ. her
sTay sSvsyrt1ss from her her misery: In spirit Of
riends. MYRTLE speaks hnsiish. her
mother having. been an educated woma n.
CHAPTER III.-Gerald sees beauti-
room. oaaa and is ~G%sa sassinas.d but cam only
learn that she is called Pauline, de Po-
niere and is with her aunt Hs i yn-
eSIs to SECURE an q intrGduG1o5 tS cab,s nhn,I
not 70 back to her home. Lady Mary.
Gerald's sister. secretly in love with
. ss ct tho
CHAPTER Iy.-osrald and chri:to-
ship of MYRTLE.
CHAPTER Word Dombsy makes
the acquaintance Of Pauline. He 10
puxxled by the air Of mystery and con-
descension surrounding her.
CHAPTER v1I.Myrtile falls despsr-
In the girl, while Christopher Bent
really loves her and would marry her
CHAPTER villa mysterious Rus
sian. zubin, wins a large sum at the
gambling tables Gerald learns he
knows the De Ponieres but can get no
Information from him.
CHAPTER vIII-Christopher makes
little progress in his courtship Of Myr-
tile, who 10 completely infatuated with
Lord Dombey and would gladly become
her. his interest being all In Pauline.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

replied. II know no mon man thai
was asked To- give you that word II
I saw you atthes casino.
The. Russian rose slowly to his feet
left one of the plsques to guard hii
place, thrust a great pilsfSf notes into
his pocket. and led Gerald intosa cor
ner. - Il
you have 'been spying on me. II
Is through you that madame knows
am in Monte CaE46.
ION the contrary.ss Gerald reminded
him. 'you yourself wrctea note to hel
and dispatched II ~ messenger from
Ciro's."
This note was brought back
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
Modest Rsq,vu,,est

The motorist was quite certain that
he had not been exceeding the speed
limit, so he was astonished whom the
village policeman brought the car to
a standstill. ~ IL tal-
II say" protested the driver. Il
wasn't doing more tAau ten miles an
hour, swear it."
"oh, that's all right sir" replied the
officer. IT wasn't worrying about that,
but Td be Obliged II you could spare
me a, little gasoline I'm going to .
wedding tomorrow and want to clean
my gloves"
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
Chapter TX

Gerald found Pauline waiting for
him at the accustomed spot. after
luncheon that afternoon. She was In
the shadow of great magnolia shrub
dressed in inconsplcuous gray, with q
veil thicker than the exigencies of mo
toring necessitated.
Pauline stepped lightly into the
place by his side. without waiting fol-
him to vacate his seat.
Turn round, please" she directed
I'VE will go the other way. l do not
choose to pass through the town"
Gerald obeyed, although her request
only added fuel to the smoldering fire
of his resentment. He turned away
towards the mountain road and main
tanned silence which was not with
out its Significance. His companion,
after few minutes. glanced toward
him indifferently. He was leaning
back in. his place, his eyes, as usual,
fxed upon the road, his left hand Arm
ly grasping the steering wheel. The
humorous twitch, however, had gone
from his mouth. There was distinct
frown upon his forehead.
you are perhaps weary today?" she
suggested. "You should like to shorten
our driver"
Gerald turned and looked at her.
II am not weary" he replied. Il am
puzzled. hate mysteries"
1.-THE old complaint" she yawned.
with new reading" he retorted.
~ have shown myself ready, as you
must know" he went on, ito study
your rather peculiar whims in every
way, but when 1t comes to meeting
you face to face at the club and receiv-
ing nothing but the stoniest OF stares,
1 must admit that the situation grows
beyond me. am not-well, / am not
n disreputable acquaintance, am IT
She laughed quietly.
mot in the least. You belong to
what they call in England the middle
class aristocracy, do you not-two or
three centuries old, with damp house
In a park and an armful Of undistin-
Euished titles?"
.Are you afraid to present me tc
Madame de PoniereY' he asked, after
moments pause.
"Terrified," she admitted frankly.
Because my Quarterings are insuf
ficient? might remark that my IN
ther is the ninth earl and that ! an
his only son."
"It is not that at nll," she assured
him indlfferently. "There Is really nj
reason why we should not meet In
place like this on equal terms, but m.
aunt Is a woman with only one Idea II
her head, and for the successful devel
opment of that idea II Is advisabl
that we make no acquaintances what
ever here. There, my Lord DombeA
have I not been kind.to you? woui
see more of you II could. because
n place like this the escort of a man
nm advantage. AS 1t is, can assur
YOU that I risk good deal in takin
these afternoon rides. II you kne'
how wearisone my life was and nov
grateful I really am to you for tines
few hours Of escape. you would fe'
more kindly toward me. See, CIV
you my hand. Let us be friends
1t was the nrst time during all the
acquaintance that she had accorde
him the slightest mark of favor III
touch Of her fingers thrillse and su
prised him. He held her hand unresis
ingly for several moments. Then 81
drew 1t quietly but firmly away.
"well, that Is settled" she sai
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
Danger n Searchlieht

Searchiight rays so powerful as TO-
develop "sunburn" upon any person
who gets in- close proximity, come from
a light constructed by the Sperry-Gyro-
scope company on Long island. The
light is 10000. 1000, 900 candlepower and
1t has lens with diameter Of 60
inches. The beam can be flashed over
a distance of, 80 miles.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
Volcano in United States

The. United States has a live vol
cano oftits own in northern California,
called Uassen peak. It's latest I'M
portant eruption began in 1874. and 1t
has been, more or less active ever
since. The mountain is' nearly two
miles high, and there is enough fre
inside 1t to run the machinery OF AL
the factories In this country.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

possd to zee frfsnds-
The car siided on. Madame leaned
back with closed eyes. Gerald caught
inst faint glimpse Of Pauline's pro-
die. ivory pale. a CLEAN Of terror in
her eyes, as though she Knew that
they, were passing over the spot where
Zubin had died.
(To be eontinued)
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Capital Punishment With Sword.
Execution by the sword still exists
for capital punishment in one on two
German states.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
The Boss, Plan.

Typist-"The idea Of your working
steadily eight hours a day! 7 would
not think of such thingw Friend
Neither would 1. 1t was the boss who
thought of it,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11
W7e9ll Nd 800 E==A1L

pail of boiling water was acciden-
tally spilled on him. That year ms
mother died. Tom was sent TO an
orphan asylum, then transferred to
a City Hospital to die.
Six years later a visiting special.
list saw him and took an interest
in him. When Tom was ten years
old he took his first step. -,
A year later and, able 20 mobile
about on clutches, he was returned
to the orphanage. During the
eleven years that followed and
nrincipaily by his own efforts ne
learned to read and write. All OF
his spare time during those years
he spent in studying electricity and
on the day he left the home tc
make his own way in the world ne
was thoroughly familiar with MS
subject. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11
z,,eallies - -
Temptations
.. .-,.4... as ati.. i-a@,@r
----- ~9zr'e-. .ys@s-
Enters Warren Fisher Of Wall Street.

Didn't leave it," I answered
shortly. III the act of drawing off a
stocking.
what kind of slippers do you
wear with il? Oh yes, I remember
the paper said purple ones with red
heels, How absolutely adorable!
You >can get away with extreme
things. Sallies0but they're not for
me. Pm the pink and blue type.
Baby blue at that, and believe me,
it takes something more than colors
that are sweet and girlish to make
a hit nowadays. BY the way" she
added as an after thought. "Have
you met Warren Fisher"
Sounds like movie actor.
Nope, don't believe I have, unless
--" and described the good
looking stranger who had given me
his Tom and jerry"
That's Warren, all over" an
nounced Ellie. GOWNS half of Wall
Stress, has a gorgeous yach5 and
err
Eyes, yes, go on" 1 encouraged,
walking toward the bath room where
could smell the spicy aroma of
dainty Bath crystals in She warm
vapor ~. ;''
:'Shh,' she put her fingers to her
lips and looked about in mysteri.
Gus manner. Il must have your fun
and undivided to sell you about
Warren. 1 will tell you THIS,
though."
Continued Next Week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11

| Ivory: To restore ivory that has
turned yellow, to it's natural color,
rub with turpentine.
| Coat Hangers: If coat hangers are
covered with velvet instead of
tsilk, the garments will not slip off,
cabbage: When boiling cabbage
put in a piece of stale bread. This
4 kills the unpleasant odor.
Japanese Trays: Try this for
cleaning japanese trays. Make a
mixture of vinegar and powdered
whiting. Apply it with a soft flan-
| mel, wipe off with clean cloth and
pCNish with a chamois.
Toothbrush: If new toothbrush
is soaked over night in a glass of
water, the bristles viii not come out
and i. will last twice as long.
Potatoes: To utilize leftover boiled
potatoes, and make few go
around" cut them up, add slice of
bread cut into dice and fry the po'
uatoes together. 1t makes a delicious
dish.
Soup: When making soup always
put the meat in cold water. Corned
beef and ham should be puts boil
ing water. Add tablespoon of
vinegar to make slhe meat tender.
Hot Water Bottle: After emptying
a hot water bottle it should be slight
ly inflated with air before the stop
per is replaced. Then powder with
talcum and pu3 away in a cardboard.
box where it will not be damaged
by contact with light and air.
Linen: Linen thai is not to be
used for quitepwawaffsi never
be starched aE Ilays crack:. The
linen should be 5r4Hssd quite free Of
starch, dried. and folded away. in,
blue paper. The blue paper. will
keep it from turning yellow.
Starch: If little pieces OF scented
toilet soap are dropped ins your hot
starch, it wiJla give the clothing. a,
fragrant odors lsss'
Stains: To remove cocoa stains
from tablecloths and napkins try
washing them first with cold water
and then pour boiling water through
until the stain has disappeared. This
will also remove coffee and tea
stains. Il
Bath Tub: Rub ~the tubs with a
cloth dampened with kerosene oil.
1t does not hurt the enamel and viii
remove all stains with less work. 3
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11

On State Street, in Chicago, IS a
large sign bearing the one word
radio" The owner, Tom Ander-
son, is man to be envied. He
overcame obstacles that were well
nigh insurmountable. Thirty-seven
years ago when Tom was three
months old he lay paralyzed from
head to foot, in squalid soap box
bed. His home was in the cellar
If q ramshackle house in Lansing,
Michigan. His father had died OF
d;ntheria and his mother, con-
sumptive, was barely able to make
ends meet by taking in odd jobs at
scrubbing.
A doctor said that the paralysis
might pass but that the boy wo 1 |.
be a cripple and feeble minded L
he lived. Three months later ;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11
l.. j. HI De N
Manufacturer, Of Pure Herb Medicines
TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE
20 W. BROAD STREET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH?

HAYDEN Manufacturer Pure Herb Medicines
medicines will relieve charge
nothing barks basams
flowers and plants my medicines They HAYS
Ghunsanns given w 70 die ~
CURE I5E FOLLOWING DISEASES Heart Diseas
Kidney form; Vertigo Qun sore Throst
rheumatism pains
Brnchi' nbles Skin all itching
Pneumonia Ulcer Carbuns
Bols Cancer
Kidneys Brght Disease Kdne
disease matter what nature
full particulars write send cn
on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11

was cured OF a very bad case OF
rheumatism by two bottles Of l..
;. Hayden's wonderful Herb Medt-
cine, after suffering long time with
the dreadful disease. was unable
to move hand or Moot, and after ]
mad taken three doses Of the net
icine was able to get out Of ny
bed and walk across the floor, and
only two bottles Of the medicine has
made me perfectly well man IN
every respect. cannot give Mr.. l..
7. Hayden too much praise for what
he has done for me. have sent
many other suffering ones to hin,
and they have also gotter cured. NJ
daughter was also cured Of Rheuma
tism and Indigestion by L. j.. Hay
denis Herb Medicines at No. go W.
Broad Street, Richmond, Va. -
commend Nr. L. ]. Hayden - ons
Of the srestest healsrs Of the siek
on earth. Respectfully.
J. D. TAYLOR.
= s41s =. Grace st.. Richmond. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11
LbeM1!
@85-osoE
Uncle John

I motored out to Easyville a
day or two ago. Ia
heard some tales about 'em that
I didn't think was so. |. used to
live at Easyville-she halfway
mothered me,-so, when they
told me she was dead, SEE l, "lll
go an see."
She didn't have no fever, and
her pulse was runnin' low
Her symptoms was about
the same as thirty years ago.
She weren't enjoyin' more Of pep
than what the law required
an she wouldn't seem much
deader if she really had expired!
No flowers was bloomin' on
the lawns land, nary house was
painted. If she had heard Of
"civic pride" they hadn't got &C
quainted! The alleys needed
cleanin' up-the weeds was
CROWN high-each family
owned a spotted pup that
howled as we went by.
The wimmen looked slab
sided, an the men was whisk-
cred rank. A veteran
with a wooden face was settln'
in the bank. l may be
wrong about it, but I've got this
much to say: / couldn't stand re-
hearsin' fer a funeral everyday!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11

Five years later he had saved
enough money to open a small cleo
trical shop on Dearborne street.
When Tom was thirty his attention
WAS directed to radio. During the
next three years he perfected a
new type of transformer and coil
and began to manufacture radio
sets of peculiar and delicate de,
sign. His business fiourished ana
today he employs seven clerks and
does an annual net business OF
nearly $4,000. He owns an apart
ment house, a home in the country
and two expensive automobiles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11

Coat Hangers: If coat hangers are
covered with velvet instead of
silk, the garments will not slip off,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11

cabbage: When boiling cabbage
put in a piece of stale bread. This
kills the unpleasant odor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11

MeQIClHeS SouS duy Hucio. "
on L. J. HAYDEN, go West Broa
Richmond, Va. July 8. 1915.
A perfect cure has been effected
by L. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi'
cfnes. After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered from the
horrible disease, Gravel, desire to
make q statement to L. j. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
m vatrtane Of my city treated me for
gmnry iroubls and gravel without
The desired benefit. These doctors
sovlsed me = be operated or, IS that
was the on;S- chance for me. l was
to 90 and get some OF L. J.
Hay6.n.s Herb MedicipA and try be
fore being operated on. did 30.
and In twenty-four hours after using
sis medicines I passed at Least q
half dozen sravel, some as big IS
large pea Since that time I have
not suffered with the gravel. I
highly recommend l.. ]. Hayden's
medicine to all suffering humanity.
{ aH, J. A. PA6E,
4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11

Japanese Trays: Try this for
cleaning Japanese trays. Make a
mixture of vinegar and powdered
whiting. Apply it with a soft flan-
mel, wipe off with a clean cloth and
polish with chamois.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11

Toothbrush: If new toothbrush
is soaked over night in glass of
water, the bristles viii not come out
and i. will last twice as long.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11
go Easy Here

He: "Have you ever been on a
petting party?'
She: 81 most certainly have not"
All of which sounds very proper
until we take this opportunity of
telling you that HIS name was NOT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11
The Millennium

Customer (entering garage): u
would like to see first class second
hand car
Prop. (smiling)r $50 would 1
bro her."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11
PuRDY,S PHuOS

Comes the time and now here
when woman's petJcoat is neither
seen nor heard"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11
Thrifty Tips for the
III 0 NJ E
by FLO.

Ivory: To restore ivory that has
turned yellow, to its natural color,
rub with turpentine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
Blue Outlook for Republicans

Ihe PdOnt0n (RepubLtcGn)
The dark indeed for the Republican ticket
in Colorado Colorado had the opportunity nominate the
cleanes abst and best equipped in the party the high
Office Of governor and rejected it.
Yielding to the persuasion of cheap politicians
perate nominate candidates. enough misguided
voters rallied in last Tuesdays primary defeat Robert
Rockwell And doing they have virtually assured the
election William Sweet and the election of Democrats
Eress.
Judge Morley the victor Mr. Rockwell Rice Means
who brought about defeat Charles Moan Of Montroe
for the short term senaorshp fly the flag of the Ku Klux Kan
but they the announced principles that
ization than do the soviets of Russia.
Had the Ku Kux Klan wished to out its announced
aims and objects would have supported Robert F. Rockwell
for it cannot find flaw the likewise would
have endorsed Moynhan but politicians
which to ride uxuriousy into high Office
achieve an ideal.
Thousands of Kansmen have refused to be led by the
and to yield to the dictates Of the bosses Of the Invisible Empire
That shown in last Tuesdays election Morley having been
nominated thousands Of Republicans who failed 70 vote in the
seeing way to turn win remain from the polls
That will be pleasing to Sweet ard his cohorts.
As result OF the primary the candidates concentrated
in Denver and the Khan has become the issue.
Denver is apparent does want clean politics. it
feAted the Van Cse visible governent
The outlook is ominous for the Republican
danger that the party major
cerned will go down with the wreck Of the Kan.