davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-27
a stirring deep sea panic" and the
Fox News complete the bill.
Columbia-"H Her Love
Story:

Gloria Swanson, the actress, and
Mary Roberts Rhine hart the author,
have made Her Love Story" which
is pictured this week at Loews Co
lumbia. a thing of beauty and appeal.
Although Gloria appears once or
twice in gorgeous clothes, the like of
which she has lavishly brandished
ON her upward surge to fame and for
tune, it is not the splendor of her
clothes that makes this picture. AS
the princess of a little Balkan prin-
cipality, in love with a dashing cap
tain of the guards, finally forced
to marry the roue king Of a neigh
boring principality, Miss Swanson
presents portrayal of true love to
her hearts do sire that retines and
beauties her work beyond anything
she has Yet done.
The picture is impressively staged.
Great grim castles loom high and
gray. Gorgeous guards prance.
There is the strut and fret of self
important mythical kingdoms of the
balkans. Bu, through it al, the gen
uine love OF the princess for her be-
loved captain OF the guards, to whom
she is welded at "a picture sque gypsy
camp, shines like a beacon light.
Forced into marriage with the
nriGhborinS king, whom she loathcs,
the prince SIS gives birth to a son, who
is proclaimed heir to the throne. But,
unable to keep her secret, the queer
mother reveals her boy is not the
son of the king, so she is banished
10 Il convent. one of her artistic
triumphs is in the garden of this
convent, sas the grieving mother.
How the banished captain, her first
love, finds his way back; how the
little boy, who had been groomed
for the kingship, is snatChed from
illness. possibly death, and finally
revealed to his real father. is swift
moving and engaging story, Ian
Keith as the captain lover ranks
second to Gloria in excellence of the
cast, while the character actor,
George Fawcett, is seen in the role
of the father of the princess. The
roue king could have been much
better portrayed.
There is also Van Bibber COM
edy, with Earle Fox; Topics of the
Day and an international News reel.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Keith s-Alice Brady and Co.

IN excellent program is offered
>his week at kcith's, Alice Brady
the well known actress, is the head
liner in i tense playlet, Cassie Cook
of the Yellow Sea" written by John
Cotton, the author of Rain" which
has been running III New York for
two years. Miss Brady offered this
little play last year. but made such
striking success in the piece that
she has retained it for her short
journeys into vaudeville. The story
hinges around two derelicts of So
ciety accidentally thrown together
in escaping from Chinese bandits
mutual love crops up. The usual
happy Climax bobs up when the man
overhearS the woman confess her love
for him. Miss Brady, as Cassie
Cook, brought out all the good and
bad in the character, gripping her
audience in the tense moments. The
supporting company of four is good
the work of Charles a. Bickford as
bad Lands McKinnel' sharing
honors with the star. a half-dozen
curtain calls were given Miss Brady.
Belle Story shared honors with the
topliner in a repertoire of songs that
brought out all the beauty of her
voice. Miss Story is accompanied on
the piano by Eric Iardo, the concert
pianist. and the pair make an un-
usually strong combination.
Harry Holmes and Florrie LIE We're
bring back their clever skit entitled
.Themselves." in which they first
view the audience from a box on the
stage and then come forward as the
real performers. Miss LIE We're is an
exceptionally clever dancer and Mr.
Holmes an original comedian. Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Barry are back with
their old stuff, but get the applause
and laughter just the same. Guiran
and Marguerite have u fine dancing
act that was well received, and John
and Nellie Olms have a good sleight-
of-hand act.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

a piano selection that is quite inertia
BILE. and the news film completes the
bill.
The symphony orchestra, for which
so much was hoped and which pre-
sented such promising music at the
Tivoli in the early afternoons the
past two Sundays, gave it's third and
final recital yesterday at O'Clock
preceding the regular program, under
the direction of Daniel Breeskin.
Massenet's "Phedre" overture
opened the recital in a brilliant man
ner. Mendelssohns "Nocturne" in
dreamy mood, with an interesting
horn solo by Armand Paquay, was
given excellent contrast by the eX-
quisite ''Scherzo," from midsummer
Nights Dream" also Mendelssohn's.
This latter work, in elfn mood, was
presented with delightful flute solo
by James Arcaro. Liszt's popular
and colorful .Hungarian Rhapsodie,
No. 3" was 4 ftting finale.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
y NJ v Sc Nj E N rs
Poll s." The Potters.

Washington had its first glimpse
.aSt night in Polls at j. +. McEVoys :
comedy The Puttcrs.
1t is very easy to laugh at the other
fellows misfortuneS, and Pa Potter
had his in abundance. He had putfed
ana strutted and shaved all u,
without ever getting one of those
breaks" the sport writer's talk about.
because. as hr eNpla ined. he Couldn l
yes the boss and learn 10 laugh AT
his jokes. He believed in oil and
he had great faith in government
maps and 50 il was easy to swindie
nim ont of the money he had to pay
off the old mortgage. He felt the
sting Of the special assessment and
Just when he vas trembling on the
brink oi despair he managed to sell
mis- shares at i profit of Thousand
dollars and ultimately to get u
glimpse Of Heaven" through a lease
that Was thrown in for good measure
and which produced tn iong-sou%ht
fortune after he had given il to the
young man who had eloped V I'll his
only daughter, who had nearly lost
her chance by listening to a fortune
teller surrounded by things un-
known. which are unknown to us"
There arc lauEhahle incidents in q
crowded street car. au amusing court
ship ia i porch swing GpOn which Il
parked automobile flashes its lights.
a lduGhable lunChing scene. when Pa
after geiug skinned hastily with
draws the dollar tip he has left FOR
Tie waiter. in his first flush OF sue
ccSS, and replaces it with dime.
Indeed through the entire - episodes
that make up thu play, If il can be
called = play. there is one thing or
another to start the laughter and
some funny lines withaL But there
= pathoS ia it as well as fun and
laughter, and the audience seemed to
ike it very we'll
The outstanding characterization is
furnished by Waiter Perkins as Pa
Potter. Viola Frayne is a realistic
figure as his daughte" Mamie Adc-
lhide Hibbard makes au aCCeptabl
Ma Potter. Hal Thompson, Il manly
sort of beau for Mamie. as Red
Miller, and Gay Heudletou, son from
whom Pa gets a rise when he fixes
the young mans retiring hour at 10
o'clock, starting oH the night when
he has big dance engagement with
his best girl. The cast of the play
is very large and includes a number
of familiar types incident to the home
life and general experience of the
great American ultimate consumer
Evening star., 1924-10-27

The women of Buenos Aires have the
reputa ton of being the best dressed in
the world
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Metropolitan-"T The Sea
Hawk"

Three rousing cheers for Wallace
Beery.
AS The Sea Hawk" Frank Lloyds
perturbation of Rafael Sabatinis
swashbuckling romance of the seven
seas, goes into its second week of
crowded houses at CrandalTs Metro
politan, the work of Beery stands out
as second to- none but the truly
great" Milton Sills himself, who plays
the title role as a master of his art.
The Sea Hawk" could not have
risen to such heights of piratical fer
vor and imaginative genius without
the combination of other elements
which have contributed to make it
one of the most gorgeous and vividly
dramatic pictures ever seen here.
And one of these elements, without a
doubt, is Beery. This chap. who has
played villain with vengeance ever
since he entered motion pictures, be-
comes a lovable rogue, rascal, sea
captain and first lieutenant to the re-
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Muse il in YOUR Home for
XWeelcs~if at the end Of that time
you are not entirely satisfied
Get Mm'M0neY DdCk!
Place y our Order
TOMORROW

4 NY dealer listed in this announcement will
- gladly send the latest type WFlRLWlND
Vacuum Cleaner FOR TWO WEEKS
TRIAL on receipt of very small cash payment.
Call upon the dealer you prefer TOMORROW
Put the Whirwind on trial-in the privacy Of
your home.
Use it in your cleaning from cellar to attic
Note its great number of special rehnements.
How its powerful motor and special nozzle draw
the finest lint threads and hairs into its dust bag
instantly its nozzle permits close cleaning
of baseboards under low-hanging furniture, ETC.
how easily this nozzle may be raised or lowered
for cleaning bare floors and different thicknesses
Of floor coverings.
Note the absence of any brush to clean,
change or replace. the absence of any belt
break. Note the ease with which the nozzle IS
removed and the accessories attached, the light
ness vet sturdiness of the Whrlwind that makes
it the pride of Its 8O-year-old manufacturers,
Landers, Frary e Clark, world famous for their
Electrical and other home needs.
Put it on trial, we say. If you don It, your
money will be refunded. If you re convinced of
its great merit and don't pay the full
price at once (S595O, complete with all attach
n1ents). convenient terms be arranged at
slight additional cost. In avery way this is fair
offer and an opportunity. Don let It slip by.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
BRAND WHITLOCK BACK.
Former Minister to Belgium Re-
turns to United States.

NEW YORK, October 27.-Brand
Whitlock, former United States Min
lister to Belgium and one time mayor
of Toledo. Ohio, who has been abroad
several months with his wife and
mother returned yesterday on the
liner Volendam from Rotterdam.
Also on the Nolendam were j. {.
Pabst. Ambassador from the Neither
lands to Japan, who will visit here a
few days before proceeding to his
post, and Mgr w. B. Beauchamp of
New Orleans diocese of the Roman
Catholic Church, who has been III
Rome
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Central" Racing for Life. "

Racing for Life" drama of the
automobile racing tracks, is the lead
ing attraction at Crandalrs Central
Theater the first two days of this
week. Jack Dempsey's latest in the
Fight and Win series also is part
of the bill
In "Racing for Life" the leading
roles are played by Eva Novak. Will
liam Fairbanks. Philo Mccullough,
Wilfred Lucas, Ralph De Palma, Ly-
dia Knott and Frankie Darrow
The comedy portion of the bill is
furnished by Hal Roach's Rupert of
Hew Haw," comedy sequel to the
prisoner of Zebra"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-09

Wallase-Tuscumbia mine to be
explored through Idora mine.
Ada county has largest cheese fac
tory in state at Kuna.
Roberts farmer realizes $4,000
from 100 acres potatoes.
Idaho Falls-Local cheese plant to
make fancy brand of brick cheese and
Swiss cheese.
Boise's tourist park Melted $469.42
last year above expenses.
Ada county fran property showed
$459,000 increase in valuation in 1923.
Boise-Machinery arrives for new
coffee roasting plant.
| Southern Idaho shipped 10000 cars
produce In 1923.
State will spend $1,000 on high
ways In Nampa district
! Lewiston-Land secured for estab-
lishment of large state game farm
| Montpelier New concrete -four
mill plant completed. Has 100 Dbl.
daily capacity.
Payette-Farmers Cooperative Gre
amery Co. pays $17532.39 dividends
to 1000 patrons.
Mackay--s100 ore struck at Horse
Shoe mine.
r. Pocatello-In address before Rotary
Club, J, H. Kraft noted Chicago cheese
manufacturer, declares Idaho Is to
become one lof the greatest dairy
states Of the Union.
}. INSTRUMENTATION. Mercantile Co.
wholesale grooers, building large
distributing warehouse at Pullman,
Washington.
e Boomers Ferry-Fruit and bean can
ming factory and feed and chopping
mill to be established.
Idaho State Editorial Association at
annual meeting selected Grangeville
as place for summer session and Po-
catello tor next annual meeting. r.
F. Swan, Gooding, elected president;
J. C. Safely, Grangeville, vice pres
ident; Guy Flenner, Boise, secretary.
Write 1t 1924.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-09
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Winton Lumber Co. takes over the
er-'re holdings of Roselake Lumber
Co. and Winton- Rosenberg Lumber
Co. In Latah county.
Kelloeg-Muoh developme work
being done on property or Guelph
Mining and Milling Co.
1850 Us In southern part of
q orsvater county produced approxi-
mately 10000 0nn IT lumber In 1929.
Dr. IT s7mo So 900 FOR aurplies
and labor.
Y i'o~r NJ ccnn,let survey Of
w. Ter supply. d's'.ib;itioa, etc, with
plan to enlarge same.
Mullr~-' = nric -n-Ccn,r, nder en-
counters good grade milling ore.
Pocatello-Idaho Techn cal Institute
to give weeks course In dairying
beginning January 9.
Jerome Cooperative Creamery has
shipped another carload Of butter to
Los Angeles.
American Falls-Streets being sur
faced with gravel.
Tax collections in Minidoka county
are IS per cent above last year.
Riverside-Wheat yields in this
section averaged 40 bushels.
Kellogg-Two shifts working on
Bunker Chance crosscut.'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-09
THE EDITOR TALKS

With the New Year comes the res
olution to make this newspaper bet.
ter during 1924. We know that there
Is room for improvement and that the
country newspaper that stands still
must ultimately fall We have no
sympathy in the belief that the field
of the country weekly Is limited, or
that so many people will take the pa
per whether it is worthy of support
or not. The country editor is no long
er tolerated in the community and
supported through local pride. He
can no longer stretch his lazy limbs
on the top of his desk and blow rings
of smoke from his old black pipe the
while his one compositor fills the col
umns OF his paper with clippings from
the exchanges. He Is no longer fed
upon fruit and vegetables from his
subcribers' farms, and brought angel
food cake from the wedding feast.
Those good Old days are past and
gone. In the field of newspaper pub
fishing today the competition is keen.
and the only way to build circulation
and get results for your adveri iscrs
Is to publish the best newspaper
We promise you our best efforts in
the coming year and thank you for
your substantial support in the past.
During the eight and half years
we have owned The Messenger office
we have turned the plant from lin the
parlance of printerdom) blacksmith.
shop into one of the very best and
most up-todate printing offices In the
state. We compete with Salt Lake
and Boise prices and give an even
better grade of work for the same
money We are strong advocates of
home trade, applying this to the local
printer as well as the local merchant.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-09
Nest on Barn Side.

Swallows, on swift flight, cleanse the
air Of flies and mosquitoes, says No
ture Magazine. The cave or cliff swal-
lows fasten their mud nests to the
side of the barn under the caves, or
TO the face of cliffs. Tree swallows
nest In holes of rocks, In hollow trees,
and In bird boxes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-09
Lake auperIor Largest.

Lake Superior is the largest body Of
fresh water in the world. 1t has an
area Of $1,000 square miles. The Cas-
pinn sea is sometimes classed as a
lake. In this case, 1t would be the
largest in the world. having an area Of
168, 785 square miles.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-09

Subscription accounts are too small
to spend Money to collect them. They
are, therefore, debts of honor. Happi-
ly few people are without funds in
that bank. May we not expect your
check at once? Thank you!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-09

b The emblem Of this
printing alice. Seruiee
end satistdeiion are tho
effects Of u.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-09

One price 10 all
based upon quotations
from the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
ELK FOR ALASKA

Under date of April 2S, Mr. Kettleson, president of the local Fish and Game Club, received com- munication from E. M. Goddard who was in Juneau at the time, to the eff feet that there is a movement on foot for the Elk lodges in Alaska to stock the Territory with elk.
 MT. Goddard advocates that Kru- zoff island be the place for the first herd to be placed, and asks that all organizations in Sitka stand behind the Game Club in offering assistance and protection for the project.
 At this weeks meeting of the Council the matter was discussed and a resolution endorsing the plan to be drawn up.
 It is expected that the Conner cial Club and the various orders in the city will act upon this immedi- ately.-Sitka Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
GUN AND BOOZE CARRIER
 PINCHED AT PETERSBURG

While the Queen was in port last week going to points of northward call, S. Tiesson and Q. Vasquez were arrested by Marshal Beaumont and Neil McGregor. The first mate on the Queen noticed that Tieson was carrying gun and reported the matter. When arrested he had a concealed weapon and some booze. Tieson said when arrested that he had a partner on board by the name of VasQuez. The latter was ar- rested under the bone dry law and fined $50 which he paid and contin- ued on with the boat. Tieson was fined $1OO for carrying concealed weapons but did not have money to pay the fine.-Petersburg Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22

fund of legend and story, whit'' in another generation Will have Deen forgotten. The earliest popuiar writers on Alaska, sucn as hex beacn, unIortuanteiy saw nothing further than the gilIterlng, noisy excitement of the pioneer gold camps; they set their stories along the approved lines or such fiction, and were none too sure of their local color. Later writers have also over looked the wealth of history and tra- dition; the romantic days of the Russian occupation and the stirring tribal histories. To them Alaska is merely a catchword, and the conven- tent setting for the same old tri- angle.
 Alaska evidently needs another James Fenimore Cooper, and a Wash ington Irving, with. perhaps, the col laboration of Cooks publication.- Anchorage Alaskan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
CORDOvA NATIVE SCHOOL
 TO RESUME NEXT SEASON

The Native School at Cordoya, started by the U. S. Bureau of Edu- cation early this year with view of determining whether or not there are sufficient number of native children to justify the bureau in es- tablishing a permanent school at Cordova, was closed last week, ac- cording to the Cordova Times.
 The school opened on January 2 with an enrolment of 20 pupils. The school consisted of beginners, first and second grade pupils. In ad- dition manual training class has been conducted. The attendance has been very good. It is the intention of the bureau to reopen the school next September with nine months term.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
POPPY SALE

Once every year as Memorial Day approaches, red poppies are sold throughout the land by the Ameri- can Legion and Auxiliary. The pop pies signify that those who made the supreme sacrifice on Flanders Field are remembered and those who live still maimed and shattered by the war are not forgotten; that their deeds live as vividly in the minds of the Nation as the brilliant red of the poppy. Last year at the National Convention of the Ameri- Ican Legion a resolution was passed providing that the, entire proceeds of poppies this year should be devot- ed to hospital and welfare relief work. It is hoped that the Legion and Auxiliary will make great strides this year in winning a place in the heart of the public for the poppy sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 U. LAND OFFICE

Anchorage, Alaska, May 6, 1924. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LoyalJ. Binkley of Wrangell, Alaska. has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Serial 04541, H. E. Survey No. 39, New Series, No. 1923, covering lands situated in the Ton gass National Forest, near Stikine River, Alaska, together with his wit nesses, Hiram Dewar Campbell, and Chester H. Lloyd, all of Wrangell. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad yersely the above described lands are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publica- tion, or thirty days thereafter.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First Publication May 22
 Last Publication July 17
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
ALASKA RICH IN
LEGEND AND STORY
Interesting and Romantic History

Interesting and Romantic History
 Of Territory Dates Far Back -
 America has no traditions; 10 le- gends." cry some of the folks who dump their annual excess profits in Switzerland and France. While AL aska has no professional guides to dope out marvellous stories, she has a history that antedates that of most of the states.
 Sitka cast mission bells for south ern California and Mexico long years before the Revolution; some of the proudest ships on the Pacific were launched in Resurrection harbor be- fore the Civil War; the Western Union surveyed telegraph line down the Yukon before the first At lantic cable was coupled up; the Russian Governor sent representa- tiyes to the King of Hawaii in the interests of his fur and ice trade, long before the Mexican war.
 Coal and copper were mined sys- tematically during the Russian re- gime, and German coal miners were in charge of one mine where over 1,5OO feet of tunnel were driven.
 All this time the coasts of Rus sian North America were being ex- plored by the navies of dozen na- tions, and no land has ever been honored with a more imposing list of explorers than has Alaska. Nal aspina, Valdes, de Fuca, Vancouver and the immortal Captain Cook have all touched these shores, not to speak of the courageous Vitus Behring Headlands, mountains, bays and riv. CTS carry the remembrance of their exploits in the names of sweethearts friends and rulers of the navigators
 Yankee whalers from New Bed. ford and pelagic sealers out of mys terious ports followed the explorers and the Gulf of Alaska saw battle between Union and Confederate cruisers during the Civil War. There Is more than one Pirates Cove or the peninsula but as sea otter ant fur seal skins are rather perishable it is doubtful if search for pirate trove would be profitable.
 The real treasure trove is a ricf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
NEW TOURING CAR

The new touring car which the American Legion received a few days ago is by all odds the most popular car in town. In short time the car will cease to be the property of the American Legion and the new owner will be the luckiest person in town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22

Friends of Alfred s. Berg will re- gret learning that he has been ill most of the time for the past four months. He is leaving Ketchikan this week for Seattle where he will place himself under the care of a specialist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22

Louis F. Paul returned from Ju- neau on the Queen Wednesday after noon. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Frances Tamaree. who has been attending the Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22

FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet, din ing table, SilvertOne photograph Inquire Mrs. Conrad Nelson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22
PORTS OF CALL

Kodiak Lake Bay Latouche Letinkof Cove Lisianski Strait Loring Metlakala Moira Sound Nakat Inlet Nome Moves Island Orca Pavlof Harbor Petersburg Point Ellis Point Highheld Point Ward Port Althrop Port Armstrong Port Ashton Port Beauclerc Port Benny Port Conclusion Port Graham Port Nellie Juan Port Walter Port Wells Pybus Bay Pyramid Harbor Quadra Red Bluff Bay Roe Point Rose Inlet Saginaw Bay Santa Ana Sawnill Bay Seldovia Seward Shakan Simpson Bay Sitka
 Skowl Arm Stag Bay Sunny Point Taku Harbor' Tee Harbor Terakee Thane
 Three Saints Bay Thun Bay Todd
 Treadwell Tyee
 Uganik
 (Port O'Brien) Unakwik Union Bay Uyak
 Uzinki Valdez Wards Cove Warm Springs
 Bay Washington Bay Waterfall Wrangell Yes Bay Yakitat l -