davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-25
RAMS HEAD PLAYERS
HOSTS TO ORPHANS
Most of Wardman Park Theater to
Be Reserved for Them at Sat-
...- IS.
urday Matinee.

In accord with the holiday spirit,
the Rams Head Players will open the
doors of their new Wardman Park
Theater on Saturday afternoon of
this week to boys and girls of the or
phanages of Washington. On that
occasion, which is usually the regular
matinee day, practically the entire
house will be reserved for the little
guests. who will be brought to see
the Christmas. pantomime, "a Story
Of Pierrot," in private limousines and
also in cars furnished by the Rotary
Club.
Included among the children who
are expected are 25 girls and boys
from the Washington City Orphan
Asylum, Is from the Eastern Star
(Siasonic) Home, 27 from the Jewish
Foster Home, so from Industrial
Home School and So from the Episco-
pal Home for Children, formerly the
Bell Home. st. Vincenr's Orphanage
will send hundred girls to the mat
inee, and from st. Roses Technical
School will come 65 girls.
The presentation of a Christmas
pantomime at Wardman Park The
ater is an interesting innovation on
the part of the Rams Head Players,
following custom long honored
abroad, but heretofore almost un-
known IN this country, Pantomimss
Evening star., 1924-12-25

Thirty-one unfortunate dogs at the
District pound awoke this morning to
find that they had a Christmas tree
That intangible something called "the
Christmas spirit" which permeates
the city these days had even filtered
into the drab brick building at South
Capitol and I streets, where dogs
taken to be held for reclaiming own
ers or. If none appear, to be dis
patched to happier lands
At any rate, fuzzy little terrier
awoke and blinked his eyes from No.
3 CELL ...--- -.-.-
Huh, Bull" he yelped to fierce
looking big bull terrier next door.
And you were trying to tell me
there wasn't any Santa Claus. Just
look! Lookit!"'
Santa Claus Comes.
The bull did. His eyes widened. He
bit his right paw and assured him
self he wasn't dreaming. Sure
enough, there was the tree. and on ii
were dog biscuits-big biscuits for
big dogs and little biscuits for little
dogs. And the bull noted with
qualification that the one labeled Cell
No. 2" was one of the more sizable
ones.
Ino tree lS realty, all right.
There are 81 dogs in the pound and
there are 81 choice tidbits on that
tree, which will be given to the
proper recipients when dinnertime
rolls around this afternoon.
The tree itself is trimmed as many
trees in many houses are trimmed
this Christmas day. There is tinsel
and ornaments and lights on it. In
stead of candy canes for youngsters
In houses, there are dog biscuits fol
the dogs IN the pound.
There's more to; this than mere
account OF tree for dogs on Christ
mas however. Into the pound also
some of the mercy accompanying thai
intangible aura which Christmas tide
throws into all channels of life ha:
come into evidence.
All day today the death celP' where
the dogs are translated into othel
worlds by painless monoxide ga:
treatment has had no victims. Pound
master Smith couldn't find it in hi
heart to send them away" on Christ
mat day. Even yesterday the onI,
operations of the monoxide chamber
were two merciful ones. Both dog,
were suffering more from distempel
in this life than they would suffer
after the soothing monoxfde had re
lieved them permanently from thei
world of trouble.
% Ro1namastsE Smith has kept tA.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
FIRE DESTROYS SHEDS.
Slight Damage Reported-Homt
Blaze Loss Is $50. sst

Fire in sheds in rear Of the homes of
Lewis Stoddard and James w. Lewis,
1903 and 1910 Half street southwest,
broke out about 1 80 o'clock this
morning. Origin of the fire was not
determined, police reported, and only
slight damage resulted.
A small fire occurred yesterday aft
low, 604 Kenyon street Police reported
a loss of $50. Origin Of the IRE was
not determined,
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Shoplifting Squad
Takes 68; Women
Lead Arrest List

One hundred and eighteen charges
were preferred against 6s per-
sons, arrested by the shoplifting
squad during the holiday season,
according to a report submitted to
Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief
of detectives, today. There were
25 men and As women, IS of the
persons arrested being under II
years. The total amount of prop
erty recovered was $S76.20.
Charges against the prisoners
include shoplifting, concealed
weapons, drunk, disorderly, in
toxication. fugitive from National
Training School for Girls, robbery,
vagrancy and indecent exposure.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Turkey Too High for Prisons.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

cpecidl Dlspdpcn 10 Inc otar.
BALTIMORE, December 25.--Owing
to the high price of poultry, prisoners
at the city Jail and Maryland peni-
tentiary for the first time in many
years did not have turkey for Christi
mas this year. At the penitentiary the
principal meat was roast pork and
at the Jail, roast beef.
Evening star., 1924-12-25

in France and England are looked
forward to at certain seasons OF the
year, such as Christmas and Easter,
as gala occasions by both old and
young, and now for the first time
Washington is enjoying this new-old
form of holiday ,festivity with it's mu-
sic, gay costumes and fantastic set
tings.
A surprise is also being planned
for the children at the theater that
afternoon. -. -.
Evening star., 1924-12-25

Nine. Herriot, the wife of the
French premier, has given up large
part of her life to philanthropic work
and to the advancement OF the cause
az women .--- - :,
Evening star., 1924-12-25

Exports from the Chinese province
OF Chihli to the United States include
feathers, goats boards. fox tails. Iico-
rice, human hair., pigs bristles and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-03

Stove repairs and good buys in
stoves at Laier's.
The Daring Years" at the Temple
Saturday night and Sunday.
Wall paper &c ana up for single roll
at Laier's. Complete stock
For auction sale oates see herald
Office. Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer.
The newest attraction at Laier's is
his apiece Nippon china dinner sets.
Get ready: Garden and flower
seeds and rakes and hoes at Later 3.
FOR SALE-Brood SOW and two
gifts; all to farrow soon. B. e. JEFF
ferris. Aft
Feed 'em the producing foods
grit, charcoal, shell, meat scraps, etc.
All kinds at Laief's.
" w. Plat, c. w. Kettman and
Hugo Medved made a business trip to
Spokane the first of the week.
See young America going on high in
The Daring Years" at the Temple
Saturday night and Sunday.
Me middle name is George Wash
ington and cannot tell he." H. S.
auditorium, Friday April IL.
]. G. Wright, who went to Lewis
ION some days ago to recuperate from
a brief illness, is reported well and as
busy as usual.
Mrs. L. J. Rowe and son, Floyd, mo-
sored to Spokane Tuesday to attend
he funeral of her nephew, w. C.
Smith, who died Sunday of heart
trouble. He was SO years of age.
Conductor VIM. Henke of the N. &
|. road left for Portland in charge of
the locomotive which was discarded
some months ago by the local road. It
vas sold to line having its machine
shops at Portland.
Miss Eleanor Medved returned Sat
lrday from the Lewiston Business Col
lege, where she had just finished the
course in bookkeeping and stenog
t"phJ. Aouo uuo Dccu cupioycQ as
clerk in the Leroy Miller general mer
shandise establishment.
Albert and VIM. Thiessen, sons of
Gus Thiessen, one of the best known
and most successful pioneer farmers of
the lower Tammany section, have
leased and this week moved onto the
Geo. PAIL half section three miles
northeast of Nezperce. These young
men are worthy "chips from the old
block" and our community is glad to
welcome them as citizens.
Rev. Graybill, of Nampa, who made
this community his friend during a
series of union meetings he held here
in the early part of 1928, was in town
the first of the week on business as
district supervisor of the Church of
the Brethren His many friends were
glad to see him looking hale and en-
joy visit with him. 1t is understood
that he will hold another series of
meetings here at later date.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-03
Morrowtown. Apr

Morrowtown, April 2.
The sale at Ray Harm g Tuesday was
pretty well attended. Stock sold very
well
Gilbert Wayne was up from Salmon
River Monday.
George Presnell and family spent
Tuesday with @. R. Davis and family,
Mrs. G. r. Davis is holding exam
nations at Westlake this week.
w. w. Davis went to Craigmont
Wednesday ON business.
@. d. Ellis and Bill Doan were in
Craigmont Thursday on business.
J., R. Jobe is spending few days
with home folks.
Miss Ethel Daley is very sick with
sore throat.
Last Friday night was the last night
of literary for this year.
G. 0. Durham came up from his
home at Sweetwater, to spend few
days.
Harry lobe is saving wood for the
Cooper brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Frost went TO
Westlake on business today.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-03
Brethren Aid Sale Saturday.

Aprons for short, aprons for tall,
The Aid has them, but that ism 7 ALL
There are towels, tea-towels, lunch
sets, too,
If mother don Il want one, buy it for
Sue.
Follow your neighbor, she's going to
see
Their nifty aprons and dainty ling,
erie.
Vanity sets and scarfs-can't name
them by far,
But call Saturday and see what they
are.
Handkerchiefs and puffs, prettiest of
all;
IF you don't need them now you
win when you call.
Come on, daddy, buy mamma cake,
Or maybe she d like pie she did
MT tave to bake.
And don t leave the kiddies out
There will be fried cakes and cook
les about;
And maybe a big, fat hen,
And homemade noodles that will
make Buddy grin.
You will be welcome, be it early or
late,
At A. R. Fixes, Sat April 5, is the
date.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-03

49, oSal-1uE-iu2lz1ElET
It's his ghostl" Safety First
Community silver ware at Laier,s.
Take your county paper-s2 year
Attractive aluminium ware offer a,
Later g.
Bulk garden and field seeds. q w
Buckley.
J. & D. stains and varnlsnes for les.
1T Laier's.
Monarch Ranges, the kind that a,
use, at Laier's
New spring millinery ON display al
The Temple Style Shop next week.
Mems suits at carlson's. A large
stock just received to select from
Save the whole family's ewes. Get
a Quick Light gasoline lamp at Laiers.
A. S. Hardy is over from Grange
lille today on business in the district
court.
FOR sALE-Registered black Po-
and China boar. A. A. wimpy, Nez-
cree.
Complete line of spring clothing of
IL kinds. Prices very reasonable, at
carlson Is.
I" Its burglar, mum, I've got
liml' Safety First H. S. audi
'orium, Friday, April IL.
Some men are plowing that should
.oe preaching. If this is you, sell out.
'ol. Ball win call your sale.
What should have been nice show
Y today merged into a snow squat.
The fall was heavy and the ground
vas whitened for a short time.
OATS-Ten tons AL cleaned ror
seed, for sale at $3.50 per hundred f.
,. b. Orofino Write Julian Dobson,
n phone 73F4, Orofino, lido. 45-6
LADIES WORK AT HOME, Pleas
mt, easy sewing on your machine.
Whole or part time. Highest possible
prices paid. For full information adj
dress L. Jones, Box 2, Olney, Ill. 45-l#
Rev. and Mrs. Pike and little daugh-
ter, Lorraine, motored up from Lewis
ton Tuesday and attended the April
Fool party at the Yates and Mitchell
homes that evening.
g He kissed me good-by at eighteen
minutes after. seven last night, and
haven It laid eyes on him since. /"
Safety Frst.'' II. S. auditorium,
Friday April IL.
A news item giving the personnel
Of the orchestra of the Lewiston State
Normal school shows Miss Georgia
Rowe and Alonzo Spriggs of this city,
Mrs. Mark Pike, formerly of this city,
and Miss Florence Diethelm of Craig
mont as being among its nineteen
members. The three ladies playing
he first violin and Mr. Spriggs the
,ornet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-03

Bugs to fit every faney at Laisr 5
Quick action on farm loans Curt,
Nippon china Apiece dinner sets a,
Laier's.
Bulk garden and field seeds. c. W
Buckley.
SEE Al. Huff for plumbing and
stove parts. as-tt
"A Turk never Injuries an insane
man. - Safety First.''
sTRAYED-Red Poiied 2-year.old
bull. Notify John Koepl. /.
A word to all good husbands, stay
at home Safety First. =
Watch for the new lines of hats at
the Temple Style Shop next week.
When in Lewiston stop at the new
Raymond hotel. j. B. McGrane, prop
rietor. "a -
Wall paper and paint and an ex,
pert to put them on for you-at
Later s.
FLoUR-$l.25 per 5O-pound sack;
Silver Loaf, and it's good. Nezperce
hochdaie Co. 40-tf
FLoUR-$l.25 per 5O-pourd sack;
Silver Loaf, and it's good. Nezperce
Rechdale Co. 40-tf
A fine assortment of dishes at
Laier's. It's time to replace the win.
ter's breakage.
An extensive line of ladies spring
and summer hats at the Temple Style
Shop next week.
Judge F. E. Fogg was over from
Grangeville yesterday on business in
the district court here.
Sure, the boss has eloped wi d a
turkey Safety First H. S. audi
forum, Friday, April H.
Should you be contemplating hold
ing a public sale better see Ball the
auctioneer at Nezperce.
I have located in Nezperce, and wiz
devote my time to all kinds of sales
in the auction line. Satisfaction guar
anteed. A. V. Ball
owe joined the shriners, I IN the
Exalted Imported Woggle and Jack
is the Bazook." rs Safety First II
s. auditorium, Friday April IL.
There is little wheat moving on
the local market this week. The price
here the first half of the week was
60 to 81 cents for red and 6s cents for
the white varieties.
The college boys and GLORIOUS girls
have an inning at the Temple next
Saturday night and Sunday in "The
Daring Years." a film of strong sen
timent and lively action with Mildred
Harris as leader of the cast.
Attorneys from outside points at
tending district court here this week
are, F. S. Randall of Lewiston, F. H.
Rehberg of Kamiah, F. E. Fogg of
Grangeville, A. S. Hardy of Grange
vile, G. H. Nugent of Craigmont, E.
J. Doyle of Clarkston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-03

s5g55HsgTIlgsHEH5lahsluS-'u=''s'''7 Vs. - - :
ore pessimist, see Safety
First. )" es a,
Lsisr's. u.,
harness store.
uest hats and caps, for men and
,.,s at Carlson s.
~ and Mrs. Galen johnson were
,-s;rmont visitors Monday
u o1aet your new Easter hat at the
.'ale style shop next week.
''Ip ane lot of yellow onions, going
o1.0 cents the pound at Leroy Mil
s+ore Aft
r will all taste better in those AZ
,;see Nippon china dinner sets Later
selling.
lawn down don t miss seeing 9Safe-
+ First. !" 800. az.
a.tr;et and the outlook for big crops
,s,s was never better.
Sam Robinson and A. A. Hunter
..,s IN Lewiston and Pomeroy Tues
A. on a business mission.
have just added stock of ladies
l4juch high.top shoes with the moe
..siu toe-the very latest. Have al
. .;,ss Carlson, the Tailor.
FOR SALE, at reasonable price, OF
iii trade for smaller machine, 2s
,Is.iuch Twin City grain thresher
nearly new. H. Wolff, Leland Ida
FOB RENT-3O acres of pillow land
With buildings, and about 300 acres Of
ns,ture land, all belonging to the W.
{ Brockman estate. Write Guy w.
Volfe attorney, at Moscow, Idaho.
County Commissioner /. J. Longe
teig was over from the Craigmont sec
tiou looking after business matters in
Nezperce Tuesday. The Herald ack-
poTledges an appreciated calQ from
him.
meeting of the Lewis county
Bows and Girls Livestock Club will
be held at the Math. room of the Nez-
psrce High School, Saturday night, at
800 The purpose of this meeting will
be TO elect officers for the coming
year and to outline program for ac-
tyities along this line. Be there
Senator F. H. Rehberg, Editor Ralph
Prescott, C. R. Sassaman, VIM. Sassa-
man and John Lomax drove up from
Kamiah Tuesday on district court and
other business matters. Their visit |
was enjoyed by a number of our peo-
pie with whom they found time to
chat for few moments. They came
through without chains and reported /
the road in good condition except at /
one or two points on the grade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-03

Frsd vogel drove down from spo-
kans Saturday in brand-new Star
ear he purchased while in that city.
The machine is the latest touring type
and is fully equipped. Fred was CON
WINGED it is one of the very best in
its class by the severe tests he saw
one put through by demonstration
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-29
SouIe for Representative

John A. Soule, of Kent, is Il
candidate for State Representa-
tive from the 10th District on the
Republican ticket. This district
comprises South end of King
County, including Vashon Island
He is son of DR.. and Mrs. j.
Soule, of Kent, where he has re-
sided for 80 years, being born in
the state of Missouri, coming
west in 1888. He is a nephew of
Judge j. Y. Ronald, of the King
County Superior Court.
He was educated in the Kent
Public schools and at University
Of Washington, where he spent
seven years in study, taking
Bachelor Of Arts and Bachelor OF
Law degrees. He started prac-
Using law in 1915, and served
two years as City Attorney Of
Kent.
He made the race two years
ago for the Legislature, but was
defeated by the small margin Of
is votes. At that time, as>how,
he advocated the passage of ii
law permitting municipalities 10
sell power outside their limits be
fore the Bone bill was so named.
and is now strong supporter CT
The Bone bill. Hc maintains;
that cities should have the same
right as private interests in that
regard. The people of his dis
trict would benefit very much in
the lower cost to them of power
and light. If elected, he will
strictly represent the people Of
riS district and state. Adv.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-29
Country Asks Representation
on Superior Court Bench

in all matters that come before
him.
He is the only judicial candl-
date from outside the City Of
Seattle and all of our nine Super
ior Court Judges have heretofor,
been elected from the City of Sc
attic. A great portion of our
coumty's population Is outside of
the city and a great portion Of
our taxes are paid by the outside
residents and there is no reason
why the outside country should
not have at least one of our nine
judges. The election of Mr.. Hell
dingcr will give the outside corlli-
ty the representation on the
banch to which it is entitled.
We heartily indorse the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Heidingcr, for De,
partment No. 3 and we believe
he should be given such an over
whelming vote in the primary
that there will be no opposition
to him in The general election. Re
member, if a judicial candidate
receives a majority OF all votes
east at the primary his name will
go on the ballot at the general
election without oDD0SitiOD LIT
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-29

teachers certificate and taught
in the public schools Of Illinois
for three years still working on
his fathers farm during vacation
periods. After he removed to
the State Of Washington he
attended the law school Of the
University of Washington from
which institution he was admit
ted to the bar in the year of
1909. He then located in Mount
Vernon, in Skagit County, and
was assistant prosecuting at
torney for three and one half
years being associated with tn
late Judge Augustus Brawley.
He located at Enumclaw in 1918
and has been engaged in the gan
eral practice of law there since
that time with the exception of
his military service. He has al
ways been active in community
affairs and a booster of his home
town and community. He is CT
ty Attorney of Enumclaw and a
member of the Enumclaw School
Board and has had much to do
with bringing the Enulnclaw
schools up to the present high
standard and during his incum
bency as city attorney it is safe
to say that Enumclaw has put in
more public improvements il
proportion to its size than any
other town in the state of Wash
ineton, and these matters have
been handled in such a manner
that Enumclaw has never had "A
bond nor an interest coupon to
default, but all of its obligations,
whether local improvement or
otherwise, have been paid prompt
ly when the same became due.
This can be said of very few
municipalities and it is of itself
very strong evidence of the legal
ability of Mr.. Heidinger.
He is past master of Crescent
Lodge No 100 of Free & Accepted
Masons, of Enumclaw, and is az
active member Of the American
Legion and is in every sense Of
the word an 1000 American.
He has been active in advocating
the total exclusion of Asiatics
and believes that the Federal con
stitution should be so amended as
to deny citizenship to American
born Asiatics.
The King County bench needs
men of his caliber. He is a young
man in good health, active and
aggressive, fearless in supporting
what he believes to be right and
in opposing what he believes to
be wrought is safe to say that the
extraordinary powers of the
court will not be abused i'll his
hands and that he will administer
justice, fearlessly and impartially
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-29

w. L. Heidinger, of Enum-
claw, is a candidate for the of
flee of Judge of the Superior
Court of King County. Depart
ment No. 3. Mr.. Heidinger was
born in the state of Illinois in
1885, and was reared on a farm.
He attended the public schools of
that State and obtained his edu-
cation under the greatest of fin
ancial difficulties. When he at
tanned lawful age he obtained a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-08-28
Southampton

A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Lampson
in Cumberland Tuesday afternoon,
August 10, when their daughter,
Helen Nay, became the bride Of Mr..
Robert Scott Of River Falls.
The Rev. G. A Bird of River Falls
performed the ceremony IN the pres
ence Of relatives and intimate friends.
Just before tie bridal party enter
cd, Howard Lampson, brother Of the
bride, sang There's Q Smile In
Ecch Shadow" Miss Meta Peterson
played Lohengren's Wedding March
as a professional.
The vows were spoken in the liv-
ing room befre an altar of maiden
hair fern and smilax, flanked by urns
of monkshood. Sweet peas and
gypsophilia were used profusely.
throughout the other rooms.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-08-28

dinner Tuesday in celebration of the
eighty-sixth birthday of Mrs.
Blacks father, Mr.. James Boals.
Tuesday Evening
Atty. and Mrs. Kenneth S. White
entertained Tuesday evening in honor
of Mr.. Whites sister, Miss Shirley
White, who leaves the latter part of
the week to teach at Twin Falls,
Idaho.
Farewell Dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Kulstad,
@vho leave next week to make their
home at Gaylord, Mimi, were guests
of honor at dinner parties given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kulstad, Monday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Morse,
Tuesday evening, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Dewey last evening.
For Oregon Visitors
A picnic party was held at the
Peder Peterson home Sunday in COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. liver Smith
and children, of Glendale, Oregon
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Halvor Novack and family and
DR.. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson of st. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Hanson of
Marshfield, Dennis Dennison and
children, of Casson, Mimi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Michaelson and daughter,
of Saltwater, and Peder Petersen and
family, Geo. TIL. Smith and family,
Walter Nobel and family, Chris.
Madsen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Hendrickson, and the Tossing sisters,
of this city.