davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-13
STAINLESS

The stainless rust-proof steel in
vented by Ronald Wilds Of Shelf
field, England, is being tested in
Pittsburg. A cheap steel of this
sort would save America alone hun
dreds of millions of dollars year
that now is lost by rust.
A very dull steel industry, chroni-
cally, dull would result. It's the
wearing out of things that keeps
industry busy. Nearly all human
work is for the purpose Of replacing
the WORKOUT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-13
LOSER

Many are worried by the trend of
our nations foreign trade. In July
we bought more from other coun-
tries than we sold them. Imports
exceeded exports by less than $780,
0O0~not much, but it may be the
turn of the tide, with the trade bal
ance increasingly against us as time
goes by.
On the other hand, the only way
we can get back the loans to Europe
is to take payment in goods-im-
port more than we export. Thatll
make less work for Americans, with
our markets glutted by foreign
wares. An industrial readjustment
would become necessary to keep
skilled and unskilled labor busy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-13
DANCING

Dancing is more a matter of the
soul than of the feet, claims a
speaker at The convention of dance
teachers. Many will actually agree
with him.
It's difficult to associate dancing
with the spiritual. The appeal Of
the dance is entirely emotional. Is
the soul emotional or intellectual?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-13
lam and IT, ~: ~

The school bell ringn supposed be bngin the young
folks all into The teacher is waitn there's some heS
tatin' for now hockey days to
There's and Roy and another small boy who are stand
n Just outside They're dpn the they sneak OFF
to pay cause their studies have started to bore.
I'm always awishin that shn the third little TEL
low remarks quickly they lose him off
by himself he embarks.
Thus Roydon Jim keep themselves right in trim and they
young ought do. Their pal is out playn away
from school stayn what folly, if he only knew.
pay miss day cause you need every day.
as rule you all Saturday morn when
want 10 play hockey from school.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-13

Skinny people don't get as warm
as fat people in summer, but then
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-13

What could be worse than being
in love and having no auto?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
New Century Revue.

HERBERT sOTHART. composer of
"Wildflower" and Tickle Me-"
and Clifford Grey and Fred Thomp-
son. writer's of a long series of Eng
lish revues and musical comedies. are
composers and authors of the new
Century Roof Revue for which a
chorus was selected from more than
1900 young women new to the stage.
Messrs. Grey and Thompson. who
are jointly authors OF the book and
lyrics of the new revue, wrote to-
gether such English revues as The
Bing Boys. The Bing Girls" THE
Bins Boys of broadway. The Bing
Boys are Here" 'Tonight's the Night"
"a Night Out" Baby Bunting" and
who's Hopper" all of which had
runs in London. Each, too, has writ
ten individually book or lyrics for
successes known here and abroad.
Mr.. Grey. for instance. wrote the
lyrics for Sally" and Mr. Thompson
those for "Afgar." They have come
to this country to live and they say
that this. their first book written on
American soil. Is the best of their
careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Knows the Theater.

DURING her frequent tours in Eng
land and on the continent Elsie
Janis made a study Of the ,innova-
tions in lighting and stage setting
that seemed worthy Of attention.
She Is said to have gone over every
detail of a Reinhardt production with
the great pioneer himself, She went
also to Copenhagen and Stockholm
to learn the new theories Of stage
lighting in practice there. She has
had many long talks with Gordon
Craig and absorbed many OF his revo-
lntionary ideas of the theater, and
she can tell you everything that
Stanislawsky has accomplished in the
Moscow Art Theater.
Miss Janis is said TO be fairly satu-
rated in the lore of the theater. When
she attends "A first night she is alert
to everything in the front OF the
house and on the stage-scenery,
lighting. casting, play direct!on--all
are under the spotlight OF her intel
ligence. Bright men OF the amuse-
ment world are said to seek her ad-
vice and her constructive sugges-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

A DA LEWIS, the Coincidence. is
credited with knowing more about
theatrical audience than it knows
about itself.
When Miss Lewis was appearing in
Good Morning, Dearie," two years
ago at the Globe Theater. Mr.. Dill
bingham recognized her uncanny abil-
ity to sense her audiences by desig-
mating her as the official audience
tester. She was on the stage during
the first few minutes of the piece and
when she came off she had an infal-
lible and accurate estimate of the
laughing capabilities of that particu-
lar audience If 1t was a night for
subtle humor, Miss Lewis during her
five minutes on the stage had found
1t out, and if 1T was a night when the
comedy could be broadened, Miss
Lewis knew that, too.
Perhaps the real secret of the abil-
ity which Miss Lewis possesses to
sense her audiences lies in the mar
velous range of her stage experience.
She began her stage career on the
Pacific coast in Frederick Belasco's
Alcazar stock company and her first
real triumph in New York was when
she portrayed the immortal tough
girf' in :'Reilly and the 400" one of
the Harrigan and Hart series. She
was in the David Belasco production
of 'TheDarling of the Gods" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Harry Lauder.

Sir Harry Lauder will come to
Polls Monday, February 25, for a
week. to revive characteristic songs
of his early career, and to offer a
number of new songs fashioned on
the lines of the descriptive melodies
that. first won him success in this
country. Among these are "Roamin
in the Gloamin'," which has not been
used for several years: II Think TIL
Get Wed in the Summertime" one of
the quaintest of the Lauder conceits:
the sailor chantey. There Is Some
body Waiting for Me-" and when 1
Was Twenty-one."
Several new songs will include a
typical Lauder offering. '"Love Makes
the World Merry Co Round" and
Dixie Girls Are Good Enough for
Me-" which is said 10 embody the
Lauder philosophy of homely love and
friendship.
Manager William Morris announces
an assisting company of allEuropean
artists. After the close of his season,
Sir Harry will make a, complete tour
of the world and will not be seen in
Washington again for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Earl Carroll Vanities.

Earl Carroll ."Vanities," will come
to the National Theater next week.
starting Monday, February %. 1t is
one Of the. outstanding revue features
of the season and has been called re-
markable entertainment. 1t has just
closed a lengthy engagement at the
Earl Carroll .Theater, New York, and
Will be seen at the National with eX-
actly the same cast. Carroll made this
nromise to theatergoers as soon as
his play was a success on Broadway
and 1t is said he has kept faith. This
means that Washington will see the
international beauty. Peggy Joyce
and one of the funniest of all COM
odians Joe Cook. with his "one-man
vaudeville show"
In support Of these are promised
Don Barclay, Harry Burns. Irene Ri
cardo, l.. Barton Evans, John Byam,
Ienoff and Renova, Rith Oswald.
Charles Callahan, Charles SIENNA, AL
Thomas. j. Frank Leslie, Dorothy
Knapp. Margaret Davies, Amy Frank.
Ami Rivere and sixty lovely girls.
Owing to, the tremendous scenic
equipment, it is impossible to give
thc.Hsuai Sunday night show. Some
idea of. the size of this attraction may
be gained when. it is known that
special train of ten cars is required
TO -trailSpOrf it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Madeline Berlo Divers.

The Strand Theater for next week
announces the first appearance here
of Madeline Ber!o and her five diving
beauties. in an aquatic spectacle. The
girls were featured fancy divers I'm
the mammoth water scenes at the
New York HippodrOme. in Cheer Up"
Good Times" and Better Times"
Local amateur diving contests will
be staged also for girls and boys
under and over fifteen, with prizes
for the winners.
Others on the bin will include
Arthur Thornton and Sam Carlton. In
Not Now: Mickey Bennett. ST., with
Du'Frane and company In "Recupera-
tion." by Hugh Herbert; Jim Rey-
nolds. "A Loose Leaf From the Led
ger of Laughs" and Amoros and
Obey, "Parisian EccentriQues."
The latest Shirley Mason picture,
Love Letters" will be the photo
play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Greenwich Village ,Follies.

WITH a company of ninety, headed
by the illustrious pair. Gala
CHER and Sheen, the new fourth an
nual production of the Greenwich
Village Follies will come to Polls
Sunday night, March =. for n week s
engagement. This vivid and spec
tacular revue was hit at the Shu-
bert Theater in New York all last
season. Like It's predecessors in this
exotic series. it was devised and
staged by John Murray Anderson and
is said to be notable for its delicate
and imaginative beauty of scene, line
and costume. for the novelty of its
methods and the smartness of it's
stage department, as well as for its
wit. melody and sophistication.
Others who will come with it are
Carl Randall, Ula Sharon, George
Rasely. John Sheehan, Maize Clifton
and Billie De Rex. Ethel Davis. Chase
and La Tour. Dorothy Neville. Julia
Silvers, George Christie. Louis and
Frieda Berkof, Marjorie Peterson.
George Clifford. Blanche Roberts and
thirty artists models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Official Laugh Tester

best musical comedies of all time,
VERY Good Eddie"
She is Still remembered for her
characterization of the lady UNDER
taker in "a Very Good Young Man."
while her last appearance before she
came under the banner of Mr.. DilIing-
ham was in Listen Lester" Proba-
bly, no actress in America. it is said.
has the good fortune to pick win
ners" possessed by Miss Lewis, as
none of her last nine productions has
run less than nine months on Broad
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

The Eat" will be presented by
Wagenhals & Kemper once more in
Washington at the Shubert-Garrick
Theater next week, opening Monday,
February, IS.
This. mystery sensation by Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hon
wood appears to be still in demand, il
is announced, hence this final return
farewell at reduced popular. prices.
The same company that played pre-
vious Washington engagements, alb
solutely intact" is promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Blames Wife.

tXXJHEN a woman does not UNDER
+ w stand her husbands financial
status nor the true level of his social
and commercial position, there is
a aoan unb 70 partion ana az tse waSs
says Ernest Truck.
Don't laugh" Truck warned his
interviewer, who was smothering
this tendency with difficulty. "And
don't say such woman Sis stupid.
Is careless
"There are many women today who
spend money without understanding
It's value, without realizing how hard
their husbands work for 1t, without
compromising that 1t doesn't grow
on trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
"A Trip to Hit Land"

Next week the Cosmos Theater will
introduce as its great feature "A. Trip
to Hit Land one of the biggest musical
novelties of the vaudeville season, i'll
which song writer's such as Bobby
Jones, Hal Burton. Pierce Carney, Ber-
ME Grossman, Danny Dougherty, Billy
Baskette, Harry Slower and Tommy
Sherman. with five pianos supplemented
with the Cosmos Orchestra, will intro
duce the musical hits Of years ranging
from 1900 to 1924. 1t ought to be a
corker, if you like music.
Officer Vokes will come with Don, the
dog that was a factor in the Ziegfeld
Follies, and who made a screen hit in
Mary Pickford's photoplay, Daddy
Long Legs.
yelFe. Bobby Adams and company. Hol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Dave Marion Show.

Dave Marion himself. heading his
own show, will be the attraction at
the Gayety next week. Dave Marion.
an old favorite with Gayety patrons.
will he the featured comedian; Mae
Marvin will display her dramatic So
prano accomplishments as prima
donna, Agnes Hunter will be premier
dancer In groupings with thirty-tive
choryphees. George and May LeFevre,
speciality dancers. and Charley Dia-
mond and Josephine Sabel will intro
duce sOaCialities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Florence O'Denishawn. famous
dancer, and Flora Finch. equally ia
nous for her motion picture work.
which dates back to the days of John
Bunny. are two additions to the cast
of Monsieur Beaucaire." Miss
O'Denishawn will do a specially dance
with Valentino and Miss Finch will
have the role of one of the old maids
of the court of Louis Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Coming Attractions

land and O'Den. all i'm attractive spe
cialties that vary i'm type.
The photoplay for next week will be
i3ebe Daniels Paramount picture, 1.-THE
Heritage of the Desert"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Vincent Lopez Orchestra.

Vincent Lopez and his famous Hotel
Pennsylvania Orchestra is scheduled
as the headliner at b. +. Keith's next
week. j. c. Nugent, late star of
kenny" appears in a monolog, and
Rae Eleanor Ball and her brother
have been booked as 4 special musi-
cal attraction.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
LITTLE JEWEL" NINE
SHOWS BETTER ORE

! 1t is reported that there is an ex-
cellent showing of porphyry-quartz
in the Little Jewell mine, which is
situated about nine miles east of
Oakley. The mine is owned by
George Myers and is leased by Jerko
& Wilson of Twin Falls. The latter
two men visited the mine Tuesday
1t was decided that the tunnel,
which has been driven to a distance
of about $50 feet, should undergo a
change in direction, and be pushed
forward in an easterly direction in
stead of north-easterly direction as
previously.
Mining claims and mines, and
really good ones at that. are numer-
GUS around Oakley. In importance,
they range all the way from Vipont,
with it's record oof about two mill
lion dollars a year output, to the
youngest claim. When the price of
silver goes up, no doubt there will
be stampede to the Oakley silver
fields.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
COAL CREEK WELL,
IL MILES S. OF TOWN
ATTRACTS VISITORS
Good Showing of Oil, Says
Local Business Man

Many people visited the Goose
Greek Oil and Development company
well on Coal creek, twelve miles
south of Oakley. Sunday. The hole
is said TO be alta depth of between
fourteen and fifteen hundred feet
Casing is now being inserted under
the direction of the superintendent,
u. p. Carpenter, preparatory to ad-
ditional drilling.
Mr.. Carpenter is encouraged over
the showing of oil in this well, as
he has a good right to be. A relia-
bic local business man who has visi-
ted the well frequently informs the
editor that about a gallon of oil is
brought up with each bailer full of
water.
The Herald doesn't feel like MAX
ing any promises or predictions in
this matter, but ii looks as if we
might have a real oil well after all
when the well is completed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
A SEASONABLE SUGGESTION

Why sit down and baigi\ for
mush and clIss the country in
stead of getting out in the beet
fields and earning some of the
money someone will get for
thinning and hoeing. The best
way to make better times is to
keep money at home and not
have to get transient help which
at times is very unsatisfactory
people, who us soon as they
receive they pay, go to some
other place 10 spend 1t.
While the condition of the
beets is mot ideal, there are
some fiehds that are as good as
usual and with cultivation and
irrigation at the proper time
there Is no reason why the far
mers will not have a good har-
vest.
Anyone wishing work in the
fields. apply to
w. L. CRANNEY,
Fieldman-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
IBOSTETTER OFFERS
MANY ATTRACTIONS
SUMMER OUTINGS
Ranger Stock Has Gang
Working Forest Road

Five men and two teams are
working the Bostetter road under
the supervision of Forest Ranger f.
f. Stock. The road bed is rather
dry and is washed in places. Work
men are filling in the washed-o
placesa nd are removing rocks from
the road. Ranger Stock states that
he expects the road to be even bet
ter this year than last year.
And what fine road it was.
Just enough curves and grades TO.
make it thrilling. When one raech-
es that first ice-cold water spring he
knows one of the meanings of that
proverb, Beyond the Alps lies
Italy. 1t is said that the water of
this spring has Intoxicating proper
ties; at any rate, people who have
imbibed too freely of it have been
known to become noisy
Probably nature could have pro-
vided finer camping sites than those
at and near Bostetter, but she prob
ably never did. Bostetter is one of
the many good reasons why Oakley
is going to become famous as a
resort town.
There are yet some big snow
drifts at Bostetter, but the range is
said to be getting rather dry. Cat
tie and horees are said to be in good
condition.
The Bostetter road is open to cars
as far as the head of Trapper creek,
"a miles from Oakley. The Bostet-
.er ranger station is 20 miles from
Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
Copy for June 6 Issue
of The Oakley Herald
Should be in by May 81

Copy for the June g issue
should be i'm early preferably
Saturday, May 81, as the pub
Usher plans To be I'm Salt Lake
City most of the week Begin
ming June 1, and intends To set
up the ads for the June issue
before he goes. So if you have
any ads or articles for the June
q issue, try to bring them i'm to
the Herald office by Saturday,
May 81.
During the absence Of the
publisher, G. Il. Dice will be AT
the Herald office each morning
from nine to twelve to look af-
ter job work and to receive ads
for publication i'm the June 13
issue.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
Mary Amanda Tracy
Passes Away May ii

Mary Amanda Tracy, nine and
half years old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Tracy of Moulton
passed away May IL after an illness
of two months. Death came at the
home of the child's grandparents, at
7SO Second aveune East, Twin Fails
at twelve thirty p. m.
Little Amanda was loved by every
one who knew her as she had very
pleasant disposition and was also a
very patient sufferer.
The funeral was held at the Gros-
man chapel, Twin Falls, May 13. She
leaves her parents and little broth
er six years of aeg.
There were beautiful floral Offer
iIgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strebel OF
Evanston, Wyoming, Mrs. c. u.
Pomeroy of Evanston, Wyoming,
Mrs. Jack Cameron of Rupert, and
Mrs. Frank Turnkey of Moulton, sis
tiers of Mrs Clarence Tracy, were
present and acted as pail bearers.
Mrs. Emma Craner, sister of Mr..
Tracy was also present, as were also
the grandparents of the child.
CORRECTION. II was stated in
last weeks Herald that Mrs. Trun-
key of Noulton had been in Twin
Falls 20 attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Tracy. This was an err
ror. as the funeral was for her sis
ter's little daughter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
ALL ABOARD FOR JUNE
CONFERENCE IN SPECIAL
TOURIST SLEEPING CAR

The Oregon Short Line Off
cials will provide special
tourist sleeing car for those
going to the June conference
which will leave Oakley June
4, arriving in Salt Lake City
on the fifth. All those who in
tend going to Salt Lake to the
June conference of Mutual
and Primary, will do we'll to
take the special sleeper in
which the cost of berth
which accommodates two per-
sons will cost them only "a
cents for lowers and 81 cents
for upper berths. The fare
this time will be one and one
half fare for round trip. or
s15.21.
Remember June to start.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

A community auction sale will De
held in Oakley Saturday, May 81.
under the auspices OF the business
men OF Oakley. Stockmen, farmers,
merchants and other citizens OF Oak
ley and vicinity may bring articles
for this sale. No commission will be
charged. The merchants of Oakley
will pay all expenses. No article is
too large or too small to be sold at
this sale. You havethings which you
do not need but which would he use
full to somebody else, and vice versa.
Bring in such articles May 81. and
convert them into cash.
The time of the community auc-
tion sale will be Saturday, May 81,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
M. |. A. AND PRIMARY
CONFERENCE, SALT
LAKE, JUNE 6, 7, 8
Departmental Meetings, M.
l. A., June 6 and 7

Especial correspondence to Herald
from General Officers of the Mutuals
and the Primary Association)
The twenty-ninth general annual
conference of the Young Mems and
Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
associations and the twenty-second
annual conference of the Primary
associations of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints will be
held in Salt Lake City, Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday, June 6, z and 8,
1924. The Primary association will
hold one day institute, Thursday,
June 5, for stake workers only.
All members are invited and a II
officers are particularly requested to
the conference and a cordial invita-
tion is extended to the Saints genr-
ally to attend the meetings in the
at 2 and p. m, Sunday,
June s.
Departmental Meetings Of the
General NJ. I. A. Conference
Departmental meetings of the
General M. I. A. conference will be
held Friday and Saturday, June I
and Z, in Salt Lake City. Whenever
possible 1t is desirable for the stake
C send a representative for each de-
1artment. The departments are as
T.
Joint: Recreation; Standards;
Music; Advanced Senior; Organiza-
ion and Membership.
Y. NJ. and Y. l.. NJ. I. A., SEPARATE
essions: Finance and Publication;
enior; Junior; Beehive Girls
three departments)-(D Builders
D the Hive, (2) Gatherers of Honey, |
- Keepers of the Bees; Summer (
ZONES. II
Demonstrations oof hand craft s
ill be given for Bee-Keepers and t
eaders of Junior Girls and Clean I
rs, beginning June 5 and continu- d
lg until Tuesday, June 10. There S
i'll also be instruction in games, s
and SO forth. In
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
POULTRY SPECIAL AT
BURLEY, FRI, JUNE @,
500 TO 1000 A. NJ.
Round Trip From Oakley
For Only Fifty Cents
See Howard Price

Howard Price of Oakley is
local committeeman in charge
of the delegation to the Special
Poultry train which will be at
Burley from 500 to 1000 a.
m., Friday, June 6. Mr.. Price
thinks he can arrange trans
portation to Burley at only
fifty cents for the round trip.
See him for reservations.
A most important factor in
fluencing winter egg produc-
tion is the proper development
of the pullets. Pullets with
understood bodies that are low
in flesh cannot be expected TO
give a maximum production,
no matter how well they are
housed and fed during the
winter. Pullet development
begins when the birds leave
the broOder. The birds must
be kept in good thrifty grow
ing condition throughout the
summer and brought into pros
duction at from five to six
months of age with strong
we'll built bodies covered with
a good coating of flesh. Such
birds will prove profitable to
their owner.
How this result can be ac-
complished will be demonstra-
ted by foremost poultry ex-
perts of the northwest on the
special train at Burley, Fri
day, June 6, 500 to 1000
a. m.