davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
PRIME MINISTER'S
SON VISITS HERE
AND SLIPS AWAY
81 united rress Lensea wire


WASHINGTON, Sept. 12,-All
Washington turned out to see the
Prince Of Wales heret ~ weeks
ago but Maleolmn Macdonald, son of
the Prime Minister Of Ergland, has
come and gone without a ripple of
attention.
Few knew until today that Mae
Donald had slipped into the capital
yesterday, paid his respects to Pres
ident Coolidge in a brief call and
departed for Toronto, or even in
this country.
Macdonald, it appears, has been
in this country for some time. While
Wales has been the social sensa-
tion Of the East and the subject
of a whirl of entertainments, Mae
Donald has been in the east looking
ever the country unnctieed. He
IS here as a member Of the Oxford
debating team.
Macdonald s chief interest in his
American tour seemed to be the
presidential campaign.
Our system is a miniature in
comparison, he said.
Upon his return from Toronto
where he went 10 be the guest of
Ralph Connors, novelist, he will re-
Join his debating team at Pittsburgh
where a series of debates ON eeomo-
mie questions will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12

of a supreme war cCuneil and de-
manded a supreme commander.
When Foeh took over in April 1918,
Pershing won two points: the Am
crican Army was recognized equal
" with the French and British with
its individual command under Foch.
Only July A the A. Il. F. took over
the Chateau-Thierry region, and In
August the First American Army
became responsible for the ST.
Mihiel sector.
He Makes Good
While the Allies accepted the
war-of-position tactics and trench
fighting. Pershing prepared for a
war-ofmovement. They relied on
the grenade, he trained his
men with the ffle. The Allies
hoped for a successful drive in the
spring of 1919. He reported he was
ready to risk the entire American
forces in quick and supreme drive
10 end the war before snowf fall. In
the Argonne drive he made good
his promise, cut the German line
of retreat, and hastened the armis-
tice.
Since the war and rehabilitation,
he has worked to build up q COM
prehensive military establishment
including the National Guard and
Reserve Corps. Defense Day is his
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
YOUTHS BECOME
FRIGHTENED | All
JOLIET PRISON
Narrow Escape From
Auto Accident on
Journey
Bv EDWARD C. DERR
(Unitcd Press Staff Correspondent

(Unltcd Press SJaff CORRESPONDENCE
STATE PENITENTIARY, JOLI-
ET, Ill.,, Sept. 12-Nathan Leo
pold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, =" lif-
ers, /" today were formally initiated
into the colony Of state prisoners.
Brought by automobile from Chi
cage, the young slayers of Robert
Franks arrived at the prison shortly
. fter dark last night aud We're plac-
cd in solitary confinement.
Today they will be photographed
for the rogues' gallery, their finger
prints and Bertiflon measurements
taken and their long, slick hair
trimmed. Then they viii be sent
to battle ard given regular prison
suits to replace the temporary ones
issued when they arrived,
After that, if Warden John L.,
Whitman is satisfied with their at
titude, they will be assigned to cells
in the main cell blocks and put to
work in one of the shops.
In Prison Clothes
These formalities may be delay
ed by Defense Day exercises IN the
prison. All Of the prisoners will
be present at these exercises.
Nathan and Richard seemed to
undergo a change as they entered
the prison. They lost the nonchal-
ant attitude that made them the
wonder of court room spectators.
They appeared also frightened, as
though they were just coming to the
realization of the meaning of JUS
tice Caverly's sentence of life I'M
A moment after they entered the
grim walls they were searched and
with suits of prison denim
Then they Were led to solitary cells.
and shut off from the world
Some time today Babe and
,.Dickieo will lose their Identities
and become numbers 1906 and e306.
A tragedy involving the principals
was narrowly averted during the
fast ride from Chicago. Near West
srn Springs, about half way to-
Joliet, the driver of the ear carry
ing Nathan and Richard sent the
machine careening off the road on
10 the interurban tracks, to keep
from smashing into anothe.a! ma
,hine ahead
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
Longest-R Radio
Hook-Up Is
Arranged

Ey United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-
General Pershing and Secretary
OF War Weeks tonight will talk
to the American people over the.
longest radio broadcasting hook
up ever arranged, exceeding
that prepared for President
Cooidge's acceptance speech.
Weeks goes On the air at 9:15
and Pershing at 9:Z5f eastern
standard time.
Eighteen, stations from coast.
to coast will participate and 49,
$40 miles of wire will carry
current tc them from Wash
1ngton. MTore than 160 men
will be directly occupied in
handling the transmission and
broadcasting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12

in the state penitentiary for killing
Bobby Franks.
The statement, of great length.
was coached in bitter terms.
BY Inference, Grove criticized
Justice Caverly. for failing to i'm
pose the death penalty.
q 1t is unfortunate for the welfare
of the community that they were not
sentenced to hang Grove declared.
"The .mrder and kidnapping of
Bobby Franks struck terror to the
heart of exery father and mother
throughout the comnunity. Without
doubt, vt is the most terrible crimi-
nal offense that has been perpetrat-
ed in this generation. /"
Grove called on the Illinois de-
partmei1t of public welfare to guard
against freeing the youths.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12

CHlI-G GO-Sienuer1z tue 81
houette goes saucily on from sea-
son to season. according to an i'm
porter just returned from Paris.
New fail gowns and coats show the
straight slim line, interrupted oc-
casionally by bouffant effects in
evening gowns that serve only to
emphasize the dominating slim
ness.
paris DEGREES that skirts are to
be very Short" Madame said, land
gowns are cut in straight lines.
Cne sparkling little evening gown
of deep blue spangled net in cob
web design hangs straight from
t. shoulders to a short distance
below the knees. On one shoulder
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
WITHOUT -TANLAC
in HOUSE, SHE SAYS

Previous to taking Tanlac every
thing would eat& caused distress
and pain. Sleep Left me and in the
mornings I felt no more rested
than when I retired at night.
My system was also full of
mafaria gaad my condition most de-
plorable. but in Ii few weeks time
Tanlac had me feeling fine and
since then | am never without it in
the house,
nlact is for sale by all good
Accept no substitutes.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for CON
stipation, made and recommended
by the manufacturers of TANLAC.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12

II - fastened to the shoulder
strap of the blue satin underslip
with a diamond bar pin. There
are no sleeves and the net is cut
round a. the neck and only slightly
low. .ita this are worn silver
gray silk hose which, because of
the shortness of the skir+. must be
snugly fitted at the ankle. and
high-heeled silver strapped slip
pers.
"A street suit of black needle
point serge. shows slight sports
effect in the soft rolled collar, in
side sleeves, vest, and pocket flaps
of black barred white flannel. The
hat is strictly tailored sailor. but
the shoes are French -heeled patent
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
JAPAN PREVENTS
PEACE PARADE"
DEMONSTRATED
<egx.,s1Ee IN,
by United Press LEASED wire

TOXIC, Sept. ia peace day
parade and demonstration, intend
"a By its promoters to contrast
with Defense Lay oDservanees in
the United States, was prevented by
the p6lce today.
Groups of pacifists spread hand
bills, however, and paid calls to the
American embassy.
japanese nations assailed the ad-
voeates of peace day deelsling the
mavement n-Japanese.
The Natlonlists demanded a Jap
anese day to shew TO America the
spirit Of Japan. One Toxic news
paper reports a movement for a
mobilization, day en- October %.
a woman from New Orleans took
poison while ia New York, but this
svas not the reason.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
S'Black Jacks"
Army Career
Is Outlined d

Continued from page y
10 #. The explanation9 His rare
combination Of personal mastery
and charm,
Was Not a Prodigy
There are more brilliant officers
in the Army. He was no prodigy
at West Point. In academic learn
ing he is surpassed by others. As
tactician he does not rank with
the great generals of history or
with Foch, the French leader. Nor
is he exceptionally daring. He has
neNer done fcolhardy stuntd !. 60
others of his bravery.
Flashiness is alien to his nature.
There is nothing reckless about him.
He is steady-dependable in the
sense that he has never failed when
put to the test.
Fifteen years elapsed before he
advanced from second lieutenant to
captain. Then he vaulted seniority
rules and jumped over his superior
Officers into the rank of brigadier
general. AS long as it was a ques-
ion of routine service, Pershing
wss capable without the window
front of superficial brilliance that
secures advancement. But in each
crisis he rose as a natural leader.
Discipline is the first word i'll his
vocabulary. Training is the second.
Preparedness rather than clever
ness is his method.
Pershing's unusual achievement
consists in being severe discipli-
marian and at the same fine pop
ular. Though a strickler for disei-
pline, only once in his varied ca
reer has this severity cost him the
affection of those under him. That
was as an inStructo rat West Point.
Even then the students respected
his ability.
Always a Leader
From the beginning he has been
leader. AS boy in a frontier
town, he led. AS student at West
Point he was chosen ranking Off
Ger and class president, even though
his academic rank was only fair.
,He sophisticated Eastern classmates
at the military academy followed
the Missouri youth with the straight
figure and dogged jaw.
Perhaps pioneer stock and early
hardships explain his selfmastery,
the key to his mastery over others.
He was born on the Missouri from
tier, a region of strife between
and shareholders even
before the Civil War. A shanty
was the first home provided by his
father, d section boss ON the new
railroad. After the panic Of '73
John at 13 had to combine a man IS
work on the farm with attendance
at school.
The Great Organizer
Pershing is the great organizer
produced by the World War. He
was a general without an army. 1t
had to be created, equipped, train
ed. Even his staff had to be
produced out of hand. No wonder
The Allies thought the task impos-
sible. that rather than attempt to
build a separate American Army
our soldiers should serve in scat
tered units as part of the French
and British armies under foreign
commanders.
Pershing was dining with the
king of England and receiving the
o'yations of Paris, but underneath
was this conflict OF ideas. The
Allies under the pressure Of battle
were taking a short view, Pershing
gas looking ahead. He refused to
be rushed. IIe told them they must
hold the line another year-and
abled Washington he must ave
million men within year and muni-
ons and supplies for three mil
IN. He established headquarters
nc Chaumont and began his long
reparation for the Meuse-Argonne
ampaign.
+" Black Jack'' opposed the idea
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
Mrs. Nichol Says II Not,
Only Relieved Her OF /
Stomach Trouble, But
Built Her Up rs Lbs in
Weight.

Among the thousands Of Califor-
MIA people who have found Tanlac
successful I'M restoring and mnifi.
tanning their health is Mrs. Katie
Nichol, 300 Garfield ST., Santa Ana.
Mrs. Nichol says:
Tanlac not only helped me over
case of stomach trouble that came
near wrecking my health, but it
also ran my weight up 25 lbs, and
left me feeling like new person.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
UNITED STATES
TAKES FIRST OF
WALKER MATCHES,
ny United Press Leased Wire

UNITED CITY GOLF CLUB,
Garden City. n. X, Sent. 12.-The
United States scored three points
70 England s one in the figst of
the 1924 international matches for
the Walker cup today.
The two Scots, Michael and
Robert, won the single British
point. Johns o. the American team,
missed a long putt while the SCOTS
played theirs perfectly, sewing up
the match.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
GENERAL STATEilaEE.1JT Is
MADE BY ATTORNEY GROVE

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Playing the
role of nemesis to the last, State s
Attorney Robert E. Grove issued a
general statement to the publicl in
which he warns against possible at
tempts to parole Nathan Leopold
Jr., and Richard Loeb, millionaire
youths, now serving life sentences
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12

leather pumps with cut stee. buck
les, and the hose worn with, them
are fitted in the knitting black silk
dollar hose.
"The same Burson dollar hose
hold their snug fit with even neg
,igee silver and white
mules, and a. white crepe robe
trimmed with soft scant rutfles of
the same, finished with an edge Of
white soutache braid looped at
regular intervals. The long waist
of the negligee is bloused into
belt of graduated width, trimmed
with the white braid and closed
with white crocheted buttons. The
skir+ is long in the back and curved
I'D to the knee in 'front.'" -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
TO
CHOOSE HARTLEY
FOR GOVERNOR
by United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Sept. 12.-With only
90 scattered precincts missing in the
entire state, unofficial returns in
dicate that Roland Il. Hartley of
Everett viii be the Republican
choice for governor at the general
elections.
The unofficial vote with 90 pre-
cincts missing gives e. l.. French
55,763 and Hartley 57,362.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
. LEAPS TO DEATH
ny United Press Leased wire

NEW YORK, Sept. II. Mrs.
George Rigby, AZ, former resident
of Yonkers, n. Y, leaped to death
from the seventeenth floor of the
Hotel Belmont today.
Mrs. Rigby has suffered a nerv-
Gus breakdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
TO FLY TOMORROW

WAsHINGTOE, Sept. 12.- The
round the world flyers, accord
ing to present plans, win take off
for Dayton between s and a. m.
4nrvs0rr0v7-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12

doing. On the day when he hands
over the command and steps out,
the test for which he has been pre-
pairing since the war win be in
operation. This test mobilization is
not the end Of Pershing's Is plan, but
he initiation Of permanent pre-
paredness for military conscription
of the nation s man-power and in
dustrial resources.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
C0NCRESSMAN'S
DAUGHTER GIVES
PINT OF BLOOD
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Dr
Elsa Berger, daughter of Congress-
man Victor Berger, of Wisconsin, is
the heroine of emergency hospital
hero today.
She gave pint of her blood to
save the life of a man who tried
TO commit suicide by cutting his
throat.
1t was evident that only a blood
TRANSMISSION would save his life and
DIR. Berger, the only woman inferno
at the hospital, promptly volunteer
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12

Balsa is one of the lightest woods
Known. sf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
GROCERY DESTROYED
Nv United Press Leased Wire

GoLDsBoRo, N. G., Sept. 12.-
The Goldsboro Grocery Company 8
warehouse was destroyed by fire
early today at a loss Of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12

Continued from page y
30 It. The explanation9 His rare
combination of personal mastery
and charm,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
LEARN AND LIVE

Whether one likes the prohibi-
tion idea or not, he would do, we'll
to think little seriously about the
public confession of Willard Mack,
playwright, who was temporarily
blinded after taking friendly nip.
For prohibition in great degree
is fact
THE next person that sees me
take drink promise to kiss and
pin a rose on him." says Mr..
Mack. tive been taught my les
SON." BY pinning roses on. other
folks. Mr. Mack expects to fore
stall their piling roses on him.
"Hootch may be something to joke
about But he who takes his hum
or dry isn't likely to find himself
on street corner with pencils in
one hand and a tin cup in the
ether Milwaukee Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
OLLAPODRIDA

A book entitled "Ollapodrida
has been published.
This book is a veritable hodge
podge, an ollapodrida Of rare and
unusual bits of ancient and mod
ern knowledge, mixed and season
ed with the spontaneous wit of
the author" Says a book review.
"Ollapodrida" is a Spanish term,
and means, literally, rotten pot"
Ii is dish so-called from its
miscellaneous contents, a stew
made from meat. fish, poultry, veg
etables and other ingredients. The
dish is sometimes called '.olla-es-
pamela" and is very common in
Spain. + is cooked in closed
pot and is always highly seasoned
with pepper and garlic. The French
have dish that is somewhat sim
liar called pct pourri,' while the
Scotch have their "hotch potch.
1t is easy 20 understand why a
book or article containing an assert
ment of printed matter should be
called sometimes an 'ollapodria
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
AGRICULTURAL SHORT
COURSE FOR BANKERS

We are never too old to learn.
When we think we are it is time
to pass on, as our days of useful
ness are about over.
1T is one of the encoura ging
signs of the TIMES to see live, in
telIigent business men willing to
devote little time to the acquir-
ing of knowledge not only Of their
own business but of related pro-
LESSONS. Four states Alabama.
Indiana, Louisiana and Nebraska
are arranging for short courses in
agriculture for bankers this coming
winter. A trip to nay of our agri-
cultural colleges is an education
in itself. When, however, these
institutions undertake the prepar-
alton of a special program which
will give bankers a birds eye view
Of the agricultural problems of
the state and give demonstrations
on how these problems can be
worked out in a community, it is
an experience that no banker who
is interested in rural development
can afford to miss.
A short course in agriculture
for bankers presents a real op-
portunity. Agricultural colleges
are glad to arrange for these spec
ia1 courses if they can be convin-
ced that there is demand for
them. 1t furnishes them a con-
tact with a live bunch OF business
men VINO can help extend the use
fulness OF these Institutions. Such
information as these institutions
are able to give is the kind that
when put into. practice. will deya-
op the resources of the banking
community. The idea is good for
all concerned and is applicable to
any state. Why not push 1.-THE
Banker Farmer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
BUILDING AND MECHANICS
''''- AND KINGS

Never in the worlds history has
there been building activity such
as now reported in America, ac-
cording to Professor William A.
Boring at Columbia University.
The professor believes that prece,
dent is influencing every kind of
structure from the Lincoln Mem.
orial to the California bungalow
and the handsome homes of the
middle west.
Our mechanics, he says, "enioy
the comforts denied the king of
England when the precedents of
our popular domestic homes were
inthe making" And he is right.
The precedent makers have done
rather we'll by the mechanics,
and like as not, that report that
uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown" had more reason to fear
from the state of the plaster than
from the state of the realm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
OF YALE UNIVERSITY

Professor Irving Fisher of Yale.
University has been makirg a
study Of the Seductive wills Of
My Lady Nicotine" and has come
to the following conclusions:
The use of tobacco affects the
heart
Tobacco causes blood pressure.
The use of-tobacco depresses the
nerves.
Optical disorders result from the
use Of tobacco.
The death rate from tuberculo-
sis is higher in the. tobacco in
dustry than in any other of 500
occupations except marble and
stone cutting.
Those who do not use tobacco
gain weight while students at a un-
iversity.
Muscular power diminishes with
smoking.
More women than men attain
old age because of the use of to-
bacco by the men.
Tobacco using as pleasure is
a delusion and q snare.
In conclusion, aside from the
cost, he says to use tobacco is a
step on the wrong side of the line.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
BOOST

Boost, and the world boosts with
you;
Knock, and you're on the shelf;
For the world gets sick Of the one
who'll kick,
And wishes he'd kick himself.
Boost when the sun is shining,
Boost when it starts to rain;
IL you happen to falb don't lie
there and bawl,
But get up and boost again.
Boost for your own advancement,
Boost for the things sublime,
FGt the chap that's found on the
tCpmost round
Is a booster every time.
Exchange
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
2 q - y
MARRIED
Lohr - Beck,

Or. Herman ]. Lohr, chiropractor
at Portage and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman j. Lohr, of Honey Greek
end Miss Esther Beck Of that city
were united in marriage. in Portage
by the Rev. VIM. Uffenbeck Of the
st. Johns Lutheran church.
Following the marriage ceremony
dinner was served in the new din,
ing room at the Portage Hotel tc
the members of thea immediate
families of the bride and groom
Their honeymoon will be spent on
an extended auto trip s.4as
The bride, is known to everybody
in Portage, where all the years Of
her young life have been passed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25

this time But the farmer who
brought in--this bird had 20 in the
lot and his check for them was over
$500, more than $40 apiece. Last
year the heaviest marketed tipped
the scales at 3sls pounds. The
real heavy birds will be brought in
next week.
Stuffed gueese get their name
from the method of feeding and not
because they are stuffed with dress
ing, as many people think The
object of stuffing them is to enlarge
the liver and this fattening process
lis really an art and one which ap-
pears to be dying out. 1t original
ed in Europe and was brought TO
this country by immigrants from
Germany. The stuffing or fattening
is done in about four weeks time.
The birds are fed cooked noodles
made out of different kinds OF f1ours
and grains. Each noodle is about
three inches long and about an inch
in diameter When the birds are
placed in coop for feeding they
receive nothing but noodles, gravel
and pure water. The feeding per-
iods commence with intervals Of
six or seven hours and towards the
end the interval lessons until a
feeding is made every three hours,
day and night. The feeder opens
the birds mouth, places a noodle
in it's throat and forces it down, the
bird helping by swallowing and
then drinking large quantities Of
water. The problem for the feed
er is to feed enough and not too
much. Too much may cause the
fowl to die by smothering.
This Intensive feeding causes
the liver to enlarge, sometimes it's
weight reaching upwards of three
pounds. The liver is the principal
part of the goose when placed on
the market. 1t is said that consid-
sumers on the big city markets
will enter a shop and pay as high
as SIS for3a heavy liver alone, leav-
ing the. balance of the fowl for
someone else. Stuffed goose livers
appear on the bills of fare of ex-
pensive restaurants as "pate-de-foie-
gras" in plain English, patty Of
fattened liver" After the liver is
removed the skin is, made up into
"ganse grieben" or Jewish crack
ers," cut in squares and toasted;
the breasts and legs are often times
smoked and the fat is tried out into
grease to be used for frying, q
bread spreadsor medicinal purposes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25

field, to Alton Cadys son Of Attorney
and Mrs. Y. II. Cady of Baraboo.
took place in Chicago on Dec. 10.
Nh and Mrs. Cady are making
their home in Chicago, where Mr..
Cady has been employed for some
time
Mrs. Cady had been making her
home with her father in Fairfield
previous to her marriage. Mr.
Cady is a Baraboo boy and attended
the Baraboo high school.