davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-10-30
IN THE MOVIE WORLD

The versatility of Mae Busch,
Goldwyn player, was the cause OF
spirited argument at the Goldwyn
studios recently.
Around the luncheon table sat
Erich Won Stroheim, Victor Seastrom,
and Emmett Flynn, world famous di-
rectors.
Won Stroheim, who directed Miss
Busch in his famous film, "Foolish
Wives" claimed that her forte was
characterizations. Seastrom, who
witnessed the players role in "The
Christian" and then directed her in
Hall Gaines story, "Name the Man,"
maintained that she could be kept in
straight dramatic roles.
Flynn, who directed her in Owen
Davis famous old melodrama, "Nel-
lie the Beautiful Cloak Model which
will be shown at the Caughren de-
clared that light comedy was the place
for her talent.
All the directors however, agreed
that it did not matter what part
she was given, from playing an old
witch, to enacting the part of six
teen-year-old-school girl, because she
could do them all.
Miss Busch received her early
training in pictures under the comedy
king, Mack Sennett. :.
'Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model"
will be shown at the Caughren tonight
and Friday evenings.
o.
William Farnum's first screen We
hicle in over year, the Wallace
Worsley Paramount production, "The
Man Who Fights Alone" will be the
feature at the Caughren Theatre Sat
urday afternoon and evening. The
story is an adaptation by Jack Cum
ningham of "The Miracle of Hate"
Lois Wilson and Edward Horton
are featured in leading roles in sup
port of the star. Miss Wilson was
recently seen in the role of the
Queen in Rudolph Valentines 'Mon-
sieur Beaucaire," while Horton will
be remembered as the inimitable light
comedian of Cruces "Ruggles of Red
Gap" and "To the Ladies'"
Players prominent on both stage
and screen appear in the unusually
capable supporting cast in this pro-
duction.
"Feet of Clay" the latest produc-
ton for Paramount by the man who
made "The Ten Commandments" win
be shown at the Caughren Theatre
next Sunday and Monday. The story
is one of New York and California
and features Rod La ROGUE, Vera
Reynolds, Victor Varconi, Ricardo
Cortez, Julia Faye, Theodore Kosloff
and Robert Edeson in the principal
roles. 1t is an adaptation by Beulah
Marie Dix and Bertram Millhauser of
the sensationally successful magazine
story of that name by Margaretta
Tuttle.
The California episode consists of
exotic beach carnival scenes at Cata
lima Island. You've never seen any
think like it in all your born days.
The New York scenes fit, according
to the best DeMille standards of dra-
matte contrast, between the Harlem
fiat of Vera Reynolds and Rod La
ROGUE and the luxurious home of
Julia Faye, Amy's half-sister, and
her husband, played by Robert Ede-
son.
If you're looking for real screen
entertainment and that something
new" in motion pictures, we say
don't miss eject of Clay"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-10-30

ton. So that he can give his entire
time and effort to the Legion, Com
mander Drain has resigned from his
Washington law partnership and has
set up his residence at Indianapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-10-30

Attorney for Petitioner.
Published Oct. 1880, Nov. s..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-10-30

files herein, or are otherwise known
Dated at st. Cloud, Minn., this 10th
day of October, 1924.
BY the Court.
(SeaD J. B. HIMSL,
Judge Of Probate
L. L. KELLS,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Sauk Centre, MINI.
Published Oct. 16-23-30, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-10-30

ton. So that he can give his entire
time and effort to the Legion, Com
mander Drain has resigned from his
Washington law partnership and has
set up his residence at Indianapolis.
a.
Cup Race Terms Announced
Peter M. Weyrens of St. Cloud,
first vice commander of the Mime
sofa Legion and State Chairman of
the Minnesota Legion Post Activities
Committee, announced during the
week the terms of the 1925 "cup
race" A trophy will be awarded, as
was the case last year, to "the most
active post in the state between the
time of the st. Cloud convention and
that to be held next summer in Thief
River Falls" The cup was won by
Cokato last year, and several other
posts gave the Tenth District organi-
zation a warm race for first honors.
In the 1925 race activities within the
Legion post, including increase of
membership, use of Legion Manual
of Ceremonies, attendance at post
meetings, musical activities, support
of department and national organiza-
tions, and post entertainments, will
be rated on the basis of rs per cent
Americanism work is rated at 25 per
cent; community service earns 40 per
cent, and welfare work merits 10 per
cent.
every Legion post in the state
will find in this outline of activities
plenty Of work to keep every MEM
Der busy during the next year estab-
fishing the Legion as a national pow
err" says Chairman Weyrens. "Great
stress has been laid on community
service, which includes such activi-
ties as obtaining Fairgrounds, skating
Kinks, swimming pools, community
buildings; promotion of community
pageants, picnics, cleanup cam
paigns, tourist parks, trade tours,
Lyceum courses, tree planting, and,
above all, participation in civic af-
fairs of any nature for the good of
the community. In the immediate
future, posts can earn many percent
age points by doing good work in
the promotion of Armistice Day and
American Education Week programs,
Nov. II to %; by helping to "Get
Out the Vote" and by enrolling
big membership with which to carry
on a worthwhile 1925 campaign"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-10-30


and for Hearing Thereon
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of Helen
M. Ingram, Decedent.
Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to G.. D. Marshall.
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
her estate in this Court, be and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Friday the 10th day of April, 1925
at 500 o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
the City Of ST. Cloud in said County,
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, ad
justment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order i'm The Sauk
Centre Herald as provided by law.
Dated October 9th, 1924.
(Court Seal) ]. B. HIMSL.
Judge Of Probate.
L. l.. KELLS, Esq,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published Oct. 16-23-30, 1924. ..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-10-30
Confederate

"Would you mind driving a little
slower, old man?"
"Not getting scared, are you?"
"Oh, no, nothing like that, but I'd
hate to take an unfair advantage of my
life insurance company"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-10-30

DIR. r. H. SWEETMAN
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Hospital and X-Ray Laboratory
Office in Hilsdale Bldg.
Hours 1880 to s
Morning by Appointment
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-10-30
DR.. a. F, HENNEMANN
D ENTISf
Office ever Hanson & Emerson

HERALD ADS BRING RESULTS
PAGE TEN
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Bryan Brands Talk
OF Him for Second
Place Imperti,,ent

Special Dispatch to The star
LANCASTER. Pa, June 21.-Iu
the inside coat pocket of william
Jennings Bryan is copy for several
pianks. to be Incorporated in the
Democratic platform. The vet
eran Democratic leader is prepared
10 fight until they are either
placed where he wants them or
absolutely rejected. He confided
that much tonight when he arrived
here to deliver an address under
the auspices of the Y NJ. G. A
Mr.. Bryan will support William
q: McAdoo as the presidential can
dldate as long as the former Sec
retary of the Treasury remains in
ne h"'d u" has no second choice,
out those close to the former : 90
le,dr. q! o,.tte believe he will
switch to Josephus Daniels after
McAdoo is out of thc running.
Press reports that he is mentioned
as possible vice presidential can
dldate caused the commoner ap-
parent annoyance. He refused to
discuss the question. declaring it
lmpertinent"
Evening star., 1924-06-22

in the air while specially arranged
lights play on them.
This IS somewhat of a contrast to
the Republican convention hall in
Cleveland. There but two large
American flags were displayed and
the permanent decorations of the
magnificent public hall were relied
upon by the committee on arrange
ments But Madison Square Gar1en
has not the permanent and beautiful
decorations that are found in the
Cleveland hall.
At the headquarters Of the Demo-
cratic national committee, in the
Waldorf Hotel. one of the officials
most in demand is Col Edwin A
Halsey, widely known in Washing
ton, where he is an official of the
United States Senate. Col. Halsey is
an assistant to Chairman Hull of the
Democratic national committee He
is. the liason officer between the Wis
itors and Judge Hull. Col. Halsey
was put forward by the Democrats
of the Senate at the opening of the
last Congress as their candidate for
secretary of the Senate, indicating
the great degree of confidence the
Senators have in Col. HalSey. Should
the Democrats win the control of the
Senate at the coming elections it is
expected that Col. Halsey, who halls
from Virginia, will be chosen as the
next secretary of the Senate, the
highest post in the gift of that body
Col. HalSey has for many years been
connected with the Senate, starting
as a page.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
SOCIALISTS WILLING
TO BACK LA Toilette
Wisconsin State Meeting of Party
Names Him in Resolution of
Milwaukee Mayor.
SUPPORT IS CONDITIONAL
Leaders to Oppose Senator as Old
SUPPORT IS CONDITIONAL
Leaders to Oppose Senator as Old
Party Independent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 2l-A
resolution favoring Robert NJ La Fol-
lette to lead new third party, but
showing opposition to him as an inde-
pendent candidate of either OF the major
parties, was introduced to the platform
committee of the state Socialist conven-
ton here today by Milwaukees Social
Ist mayor, Daniel Hoan.
Shortly afterward, Representative
victor l.. Berger. Socialist, from the
NTH Wisconsin district. in addressing
the convention stated that the Socialists
OF this state should be for La Toilette
as an independent on a third party
ticket providing they cou'd do so
honestly and fairly without injury 10
the movement that the Socialist party
stands for.
Mayor Hoan explained his resolution
10 S mean that he favored La Toilette to
Iead new third party. but was op-
posed to him if he ran as an indie
pendent Republican or as an indepen-
dent Democrat.
Says Results Needed Now.
La F'ollette's platform is not very
radical, but you can't resist capitalism
IN one town alone and succeed in hurt
ing 1t, said Representative Berger. 81
! cannot see that my socialism would
orush off very easily by my brushing
| against La Toilette. We must get re-
suits quickly or be prepared for feudal-
ism.
La Toilette always took great care
10 hang onto the band wagon but dur
ing the war he stood firm, even when
IT was dangerous. and | shall never for
get that he stood firm"
Both Mayor Hoan and Representative
Berger, together with William Coleman.
secretary of the convention, are dele
gates to the conference for progressive
political action at Cleveland on July 4,
when the La Toilette issue will come I'D
for discussion
Evening star., 1924-06-22
$4,000 TO $4,000
WAGERED ON SMITH
Dispatch TO The star.


NEW YORK, June 2l.-The betting
on the chances OF aspirants for the
Democratic presidential nomination
became lively today. The largest pre-
convention bet was laid. Again Gov.
Smith was the central figure in the
active betting.
The record bet was one of $4,000
that he will be nominated against
$4,000. 1t was placed by G. b.
Dechadenedes and Company. Its odds
were more detrimental to Smith than
the average run of bets up to this
time Hitherto Smiths nomination
has been I-to-2 bet. 1t remained
a 1-to-2 bet today in spite of this
individual wager. His chance of
election as President was still seen
by the bettors as l to :.
A large number of bets on Gov.
Smiths chances was reported by J.
s. Fried and Company. Betting on
McAdoo fell off slightly. His chances
of winning are still quoted at l to
215. Betting on Ralston and Davis
increased Their chances are both
set at l to L. The odds in favor of
the other dark horses" were: I'm
derwood, l to 4; Copeland and Cox,
to 5; Gov. Ritchie of Maryland,
l to s.
President Coolidge remains a fa-
yorte in the election against the
field at to ).
Evening star., 1924-06-22
OBREGON is OPTIMISTIC
FOR NATIONS FUTURE
Expects Economic Readjus tment
Before Year Is out-wiu
Not Take Loan.
BY the Associated Press.

bt iHH ASSOCIATED FreSS.
MEXICO CITY, June 21-President
Obregon, in his weekly interview
today, gave it as his opinion that
Mexico will be able to balance her
budget and bring about economic
readjustment before the end of the
year, as the country has sufficient
resources.
The chief executive previously had
been speaking about the failure of
the negotiations aimed at obtaining z
an international loan for his country
He said that after comforting with
Finance Minister Pani he would issue
manifesto making clear to the
Mexican people the reasons why the
country could not accept the ''inde-
corous demands" of the bankers
Economic readjustment, he said,
would be facilitated by a gradual re-
duction in the army, as a large num-
Der of officers had been withdrawing &
voluntarily since the putting down
of the revolt.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
MAMMA NEEDN'T FEAR FOR PAPA;
NEW YORK'S AS DRY AS HOME
There's Liquor to Be Had, of Course, But No More
Easily Than Other Indulgences, Says
William Allen White.

ton of alcohol. with it's consequent
economic waste. has disappeared. d.
was the end for which the Volstead
act came into being. This end has
been accomplished.
The delegate coming to New York
will find New York only compare
lively. little more wide open than
humidity of New York is vastly
greater than that of Cleveland
Cleveland was arid. Hickville-on-
the e-Hudson is merely damp.
Needn't Worry About Papa.
The natives of the village are pre-
pairing much entertainment for the
delegates. Several theaters have been
chartered by divers rich and deserving
Democrats for the whole week of the
convention. Admission to these thea
terS will be by invitation. and not by
! ticket. Boat rides on the creek by
moonlight various New York express
sions of the strawberry social, are
slated for different roofs, and while it
all seems gay, mamma and the girls
needn't worry much about papa and
the boys more %than they ordinari rily
would If the men folks were going
to a district Rotarian convention.
And another thing works here in
New York toward keeping papa
straight: if mamma isn't here, Aunt
Nettie is.
She is here as a delegate along with
papa, and she is going to watch him
out of the corner of her eye. She is
really more intent on keeping papa
off the primrose path than she is in
staying off herself And alas. maybe
the lady delegates, who are arriving
in rather large numbers, may feel ii
stern duty to go out TO a roof or a
to see how the other half lives. which
will take the joy out of life for papa.
Women Hold Lid Down.
Woman suffrage has done more
things with politics that were un-
dreamed of ten years ago than the
proponents of suffrage imagined.
Three or four hundred women wear
ing official badges, sitting as dele
gates in caucuses. running around
rather officially with the men. have
practically drawn blue baby ribbon
through the inside of politics. its
underwear. so to speak, making IL
highly clean and sweet. a sort of a
certified product which was once wild
and gay and free.
In New York the delegates will find
rooms to get They will find prices
no higher for these rooms and for
food in their home cities. Moreover.
they will find taxi fare rather
cheaper than il is in the average city
of a quarter of million. We are
largely an urban dem ocracS. whose
convention-goinE habits have made
the average local statesman familiar
with everything that New York has to
offer
Thirty years ago delegate from
the hinIerland TO New York con-
vention could go home with his ton
sils sunburned from looking at the
high buildings. and with the cords of
his neck badly in need of retreading-
but the delegates here Will go home
and tell the boys what punk town
is this little old Hickville-on-t che
Hudson. This background, this stage
setting. must be erected before the
story of the convention can be told.
Copyright. 1924. by the R"u Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Bitter Clashes Worry Democratic Leaders Eve of Convention
Struck With Pitcher.

Suffering from a wound inflicted by
glass pitrher' pitcher An,o,d Alfred Texton, sn,,a
northeast, last night was taken TO
Casualty Hospital where sixteen
stitches were taken in the wound.
Police of the ninth precinct arrested
William Whaling, twenty-nine, of the
same address, in connection with an
alleged fight resulting in the wound
Evening star., 1924-06-22
WHISKY PLANT RAlOE0.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-An Illicit
whisky making plant. occupying two
floors of building and said to have
been netting its owners S1.Oo0.Ooo a
wear, was raided and closed by fed
eral prohibition agents here today.
More than 5000 bottles, decorated
with labels of pre-war liquors, and
thousands of counterfeit revenue
stamps, were seized.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
MRS. w. T. HOWE DEAD.
Native of Newark Had Lived Here
Most of Her Life.

Mrs. Lynda M. Howe, forty-one
years old, wife of William T. Howe
and a resident of this city since she
was young girl, died at her resi-
dence, 622 Portland street southeast
Friday. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at her late residence tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock Inter
ment will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Mrs. Howe was a native of New
Jersey, having been born in Newark,
July "a, 1882. Besides her husband
she is survived by son, w. Z. Howe.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Wrecking Crew Saves Cat.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 21.-A black cat
always has brought good luck to
Patrolman James Rogers. Tonight
after vainly trying to rescue a coal
colored cat lodged on narrow ledge
underneath subway grating, he
called out the wrecking crew of the
Interborough.
Working from the tracks below,
three members Of the crew with lad
ders got to the cat and brought it
to the street, where it disappeared.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

William T. Scott was the only negro
ever nominated for President of the
United States by a regularly constituted
delegate convention. In 1896 Scott was
the nominee of the Liberal party.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Health Is Wealth

Every we'll person 1I
S a potential the community. ~
Every sick II
Represents positive loss, only in productive III
capacity, but also of medical attention
and nursing "
That is the cold, material fact
Keen business understand this.
Hence all proud
the of the death
from tuberculosis St 500 the District of Coum
bia died from tuberculosis last year,
But health also Joy and not measured money
Dividends in stronger folks and better business
1t Pays to Keep Well-Here's How!
/. a
dentist six months
possible.
B.
porch window (Bulders please notice in max
tables, fruits pasteurized milk.
and cheerfulness Help
others The mind the body vitality
importance of
possible.
IS
The Washington tuberculosis Association
lo2 1lth Street NV ~-..----.--.--,' Main 99z .
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest
of the Presidents, being but forty-two
when he took Office -
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Flowers at Their Best
are specimen blooms or plants from
Guide 1912 F.-AdVertiSement.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Three Presidents of the United States
Van Buren, Cleveland and Roosevelt
found the gover9orship of New York
a stepping stone to the White House.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
DEMOCRAT CHIEFS
VIEW BITTER ROWS
WITH UNEASINESS

Continued from First Page J
Evening star., 1924-06-22

PHYSICIANS OFFICE-G06D FIELD.
Splendid opportunity: other physician in
neighbHrhood mi: electricity: communicat-
ing rooms: also sleeping quarters. 2316 Nay
Tor road O.. Randall Highlands Line. 1871.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

WE HAVE BOUGHT THE SODA FOUNTAIN,
cigar and fruit business in the Old Dominion
Railway station. Rosselyn. Va. We will be
Responsible for debts contracted by only.
MOSHoYITIS Il ABAFOGINES. Rosslyn. Va.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

] HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I WILL
not be responsible for any debts contracted by
anyone other than myself. WILLIAM HER
II
Evening star., 1924-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any other than myself. 81.
RERN4RD RUPERT. 1927 9Th St NV. 22'
I CLEAN AND REPAIR ORIENTAL OR DO
rnestic rugs ar very reasonable price. Will
pay very good price for rugs that you wish
20 sell r r. CASBARIAN. 9o6 Pa. ave
n " Phone Fr. AZ 26$
Evening star., 1924-06-22

ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY SHOP-SPLEN-
did location; plenty of room for kindred lines;
this is an opportunity worth while: small cash
AhdrnAs onn IL
Evening star., 1924-06-22

PIANO REPa IRISt. SPECIAL SUMNER
prices Est free Geo VI. VI. Walker. Col.
fT96 10 Morton st. NV, formerly head tuner
for Percy S Foster and knabe Co.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
CHINESE LOSES
SUIT TO BRING
SON To j. s.
District Court Rules Part
Owner in Restaurant Is
Not Merchant.

Denying an application for a
mandamus and dismissing a suit
brought by Max Fou Che, cashier
and part owner Of a Chinese res
taurant in Baltimore, to compel
Secretary Davis, Of the Department
of Labor, to grant a permit 20
bring the formers minor son into
this country under the provision
permitting entry OF son of a
merchant, Chief Justice Mccoy, Of
the District Supreme Court, today
upheld the discretionary power of
the Secretary of Labor to decide
under the Chinese exclusion act
when a person claiming to be a
merchant is actually engaged in
mercantile business.
The application of the Chinaman
was refused by Secretary Davis,
who held that he was not q meE-
chant within the meaning of the
law, 1t not being shown that he
was the owner of the business.
Assistant District Attorney West,
representing Secretary Davis,
argued the case for the latter.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
SHOALS BIDDERS
!. PROMISE WAR
ON WEEV|L
Senate Committee is Told
They Will Make chemi-
Gals to Kill Parasites.

Manufacture at Muscle Shoals Of
chemicals which win destroy the
peach borer and the cotton boil
weevil, was definitely promised the
Senate Agriculture Committee to-
day by A. III. Hooker, IL Congress
accepts the Hooker White-Atterbury
bid for the project.
Hooker. chemist for the bidders,
said experiments with the chemicals
had already indicated effective re-
suits in combating grain, fruit and
cotton insects.
Experiments also would be made
with chemicals to fight the tobacco
wild fire and wheat rust, Hooker
added.
Under questioning by Senator Nc
Nary Rep) of Oregon, Hooker said
he thought Muscle Shoals could be
made the basis for similar project
to be established in the West 10
supply power and water for districts
in need of irrigation and reclama-
ton. He did not propose a definite
location for the suggested plant.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
HOUSE BRIBERY
PROBERS GET
F UNDS
Additional $4,000 Voted to
Continue Inquiry Of ZihI-
man and Langley.

An additional appropriation OF
$4,000 to continue the investiga.
ton Of bribery charges against two
of its members was authorized by
the House, today.
A special committee is now in.
vestigating charges involving Con.
gressmen Frederick N. Zhlman Of
Maryland and John w. Langley Of
Kentucky.
Zihlman has been exonerated Of
these charges by the District grand
jury. Langley has been indicted
both in the District and at Gov
tnRlcn. KY, on charges OF con-
sE,racY to violate the prohibition
laws.
The House investigation of the
actions of these two members has
been under way for several weeks
and witnesses have been summoned
from all parts of the country. The
committee hopes to conclude it's
investigation some time next week