davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
SCHMAB IN ESSEN

Essen, Jan. 22.-Charles M. Schwab, the American capitalist, arrived here today. He called on officials of the Krupp plant and probably will also meet Hugo Stinnes. who has been so- journing in the Ruhr for the past few days.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22

terday afternoon that the Chichota was bound into the harbor and Chief Smith and raiding party met her at the dock and with guns drawn cap- tnred the four members Of the crew and took the cargo of liquor 10 head quarters.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22

by ordinary silver polishes. A good way to clean it is to apply potato water with a soft cloth and then polish afterward with chamois.
 SilNerware with plain surfaces easily scratched is sometimes injured
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
Sounds Serious

It was reported yesterday that Sheriff Williams, whose case was to come up following the Willard case. was i'll at his home uith influence. Whether the sheriff's illness Is serious is not known. Kingston (N. O Morning News.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28
MY SPRING WALK
(By Bert Fullmer)

was reading book about spring
and soon | became drowsy and went
to sleep.
was going for walk. | hearc
the birds singing their beautiful
songs of spring.
AS walked on farther I came to
a spring with flowers all around and
the buzzing bees getting their hon
ey from them.
/ wandered on farther and founs
grassy place. There spread out
my dinner and ate happily.
started climbing the hill. When
reached the top, took drink of
spring water and sat down on a
rock / looked up into the tree and
saw nest in 1t and little bird sit
ting there.
] found a rabbit on the ground.
1t had it's leg broken. / picked 1t
uE and said / would take it home
and fix it and turn it loose.
On my way home l picked some
flowers and then heard mother
say. "Bertnit is time to get up"
1t was only dream after all.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28
OAKLEY FOURTH GRADE
MERRY SPRI. 9
(By Ellen. Lewis)

1t was a bright spring morning,
the birds were singing and the sky
was blue. not cloud was to be
seen. All the meadows were green,
and heer and there was flower.
All the little birds had come back
and were happily building their
nests and 1t seemed as II the whole
world was filled with happiness.
Then little girl came out into
the sunshine This was Dorothy.
Her golden curls hung over her
shoulders, she was as beautiful as
Merry Spring herself.
Mother" said Dorothy, ~ am
going out into the meadow and ga
Their flowers and watch the birds
build their neses."
SO Dorothy put on her hat and
again went skipping out into the
snnchine.
AS she walked along she saw
robin building her nest. She saw
the squirrels peeping out of their
holes. She saw the timid rabbits
getting ready for summer. Z
She walked on till she came TO
small creek. Here she ate her
lunch. After her lunch was over,
she went through the meadow and
gathered her apron full of pretty
flowers to take home to her mother.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28
OAKLEY EIGHTH GRADE

During the last week the students
Of the Oakley public school have
been having track meets at recess
and noon, testing skill in running,
jumping and vaulting
We have been busy this week adj
which comes to Orpheum Theatre,
March 28 and 20.
The members of the eighth grade
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28

and forth among the trees sins
sweet songs
Mother Tree says, 1T is time m,
pretty leaves should awake and en-
JOY the warm sunshine while the,
may"
The grass too puts on dress OF
green and the whole world looks
like an emerald garden. The fruit
trees, all in bloom, look very beau
tiful as the bees buzz around and
gather the honey all day long.
Lady Appleblossom, just arrived in
town.
Wears a light green bonnet and a
purple gown,
Now, What do you think!
She has four white petals Just touch
ed in pink.
In the woods the squirrel plays
hide-and-go-see among the leaves
as he chatters to himself.
The little seeds that are planted
want to see the world too, for they
push heir heads up through the soil
to enjoy the warm sunshine.
Ia a heart OF seed buried deep, so
deep
A dear little flower lay fast asleep.
''Wakei" said the sunshine, Look
toward the light"
"Wake!" said the voice of rain
drop bright.
The little seed heard and rose to see
What the wonderful outside world
must be.
THE SPRING TINE WALK
(By Florence ElquisD
Mother said we could go for
walk tomorrow" cried Mary. run
ming ~ to John. I'VE will take our
lunch with us.
Two happy children were they
when morning had come.
After they had walked long way
Mary said, "Ohl l am so tired"
"You will have to be strong like
am" said John.
We'll" said Mary, aren't we ev-
sr going TO stop and have our
unch? Here is a lovely place for
IS to lunch. Look at the flowers
and the pretty green grass"
mo- said John, ''let us go on.
know where there is better
,lace."
"All right" said Mary. 81 will
TO-"
SO on they went.
Here" said John, fright here is
ghere we will lunch"
ooh. mol" said Mary, This isl
ot pretty place"
"Oh, see that little house over
here, let us see who lives there"
They both agreed to that and
way they went over to the little
ouse. They went to the door and
nocked.
They heard little weak voice
ny, Come in" and the two chill
rem went in.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28

The meadow is ringing with songs
of cheer, where all the children are
playing. have often played games
there too. Sometimes my father
won't let me go to the meadow and
have to herd cows.
One day when I was wandering
iE the meadow / noticed something
growing. ] did not know what it
was because II was so little. When
1t grew bigger, knew it was yell
low dandelion. l left it alone and
in few days all the yellow had
turned to white and soon it all blew
off and left only the stem. Soon all
over the grass were the yellow dan
delions.
All that spring / had merry time
in the meadows and / think the rest
did too.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28
OAKLEY SIXTH GRADE
verla Hale. reporter

(Verla Hale, reporter.)
We received our letters from the
Albion sixth grade last Monday We
were very glad to get them. They
told us of many interesting things
that they have over there
Mona Drummer is leaving Satur-
day. We are going to have sur
prise party Friday at her place. We
hope we will have a good time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28
SPRING
(By Freddie Larson)

When spring comes it makes me
glad. This is what l like about it,
like to sit in the meadow and hear
the birds sing. Perhaps you may
think ! am lazy, but remember that
l live on farm and there is plenty
of work to do.
In the meadows the birds sing
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28


to s April
leaves Friday Of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28

There sat little old woman,
Well! Welt" said the old wo-
man. How glad am to see some
one. l have been so lonesome.
Well" said Mary. 1--WE will eat
out lunch here with you"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28
HAPPY SPRING TIME
(By Dortha Scharling)

Spring comes tripping DER the hill,
Frightening every nook and dell.
She has a wreath around her head,
Made of flowers; pink, blue and red.
Az she passes you'll hear her sing,
I'm happy Spring. I'm happy
Spring."
And then, when Mr.. Sun goes down.
You'n see her In dreams at Shut
Eye Town.
You'll find she's friend to you
and me.
She's friend to the birds and
squirrels in the tree.
Then when the evening dusk doth
break,
Her silvery white wings she doth
shake,
And sprinkles dew on the grass and
flowers
Till they glitter like diamonds in the
sweet morning hours.
SPRING
(By Melba Gorirnge)
Spring. Spring is here at last.
Back the birds come flying fast
In the spring the pretty flowers
life up their heads as they are kiss
ed by the soft breezes that fill the
air with the flowers sweet per-
fume, while the birds fitting back
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28

school boys came up to watch the
track meet and Joe Larson high
jumped four feet nine inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Actors Stage Scrap
in Swanson Offering

Hen Lyon was extremely nore ar
tor tho filming OF tho new Paramount
picture. Wages OF Virtue" starring
Gloria Swanson az the Coliseum this
week
This may seem amazing when one
considers that this very lkeablo and
suunytrmprrrd young star Is re,
nuwued. among other things. for his
afi8biity. Tho truth IT, however.
that hs was suffering from physical
soreness as a result Of excessive real.
ism. In Wares % Virtue" he ms.
mcntarily forgot he waa fighting for
tho camera In "a bare listed encounter
with Ivan Llnnw Urged on BY tho
dircctoriaI enthusiasm OF Allan Dwan
he sailed into Lnow. and IInow sail.
"a back, Both emerged from tho IRA.
cas- considerably battered. but Gloria
swanson. who as "Carmcllta" was
The root ot oil the Evil, cooled them
down with leo cream. 70 that both
forgot their abrnHiona and Lyon was
oven able 10 rise calamity 10 his feet
ana pass a pretty compliment about
'all FOR a woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
CoWboy Star Is
Colonial Feature

Jack HoEtc demonstrates in his lat.
est Universal picture. Fighting
Fury" showing at the Colonial today,
that he can toss a knife with the
samo accuracy with which no car
shoot. In this story he Is the aveng
ing son OF a Spanish mother and m
American father. Clifford Smith di
rccted. Helen Holmes, Fred KohIci
and Joseph Swickard support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
DiOing Girls and
Big Revue at Pan

a double feature vaudeville bill
at tho Pantagcs this week between
LottIe Mayer and her diving girls
and the jarvis Revue.
Tho feature photoplay for the week,
Is Don't Marry for Money" with
House Peters and Rubyc De Remcre,
It Is filled with emotion and surprso
and Is ono Of House Peters best eff,
forts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
HoW Capitol Stars
Got First Start

Hunucy Gordon and Mac Busch arc
two OF tho leading players in MAR.
ried Flirts." tho picture attraction at
the Capitol.
Huntlcy Gordon gives thanks to
both Ralph 1ncc. tho director and 10
Ethel Barrymore for his first picture
opportunity. Incc made him his first
offer and gave him his first job.
while Ethel Barrymore encouraged
him In making the step from the
stage TO the screen.
Mao Busch stumbled into pictures
from the vaudeville stage. She play.
cd extra parts. but her first rcaI
chance was given her by Erich Won
strohoim. who rescued her from com
edy and put her in dramatic roles
and 70 him she o. deeply grateful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
"Gainety Girl' From
Inheritors"

Film companies are not overlook
lus any good bets these days Ia tho
way % stories The cream has been
pretty well taken from tho bottle
lEut the woods are yer FUN % good
timber. Not long ago there was H.
sued tho novel "lnhsr.iom II has
proved very popular, Tho Universal
Illm corporation has screened the
picture with great success Mary
phIU.u b. tho star, and she - a Eir.
that Is particularly well adapted 20
tho part that sho plays
In screen form The ]iUheHtor 10
called THE Gairfy Girl" and On the
featured attraction az tho Columbia
this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Winter Garden Star
Boy Scout FaUorite

Thousands Of boy and Girl acouts
nro making Fred Thomson, popular
star OF LAUNDERING HoofB," now
showing Mt tho Winter Garden, IA.
nous star OF the cinema, their stan.
dard bearer.
Thomson. ak feet three IN his
stockings, handsome and athletic, has
a background vouehsated few other
actors on the American stage or
screen. once n preacher, n Boy
Scout commissioner in Nevada and a
world,famous athlete who won an
olympic dccathlon. Fred Thomson
naturally has n deep interest in the
youth OF tho luud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
shakespeare Girl
in Strand Picture

Mrs. Mary Virginia Galway a 90.
rect d~rsccndeut % William Shakes
pearr. Is making her film debut in
Yoiauia. Marion Davies usw Tea.
turr az the Strand Mrs Galway Is
"a gold star mother whose son was
killed In the Battle or tho ArEuuns,
In a letter 90 William Randolph
Hearst, Mrs Galway expressed "a do.
sire 10 appear Ia the production lie
recommended her 10 casting director.
J. Clarence Elmer. who engaged her
Tor 'Y0luuda"
ShBkeHpearr'a sister was Mr.,
GsIway'B Kreat-Escat great grand.
mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Bobbed Hair Grows
Long in Evenings

"Bobbed hair has como 20 stay,
declares Miss Manning Of Wittwer's
hair store. THAT is, II has come
to stay in the daytime. At night,
II there is n party on, most women
want to lengthen the hair with
curls attached. And you would be
surprised to see how successfully
thia is dnne."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Russell Plays CleUer
School Kid Role

Jack Russell is dcllEhtng patrons
at the Palace Hip this week by his
clever portrayal Of Patsy Bolivar in
the lively little musical comedy,
school days" Russell Is one OF the
most versatile stnr.commediuus to mp.
pear in Seattle for some time and has
a host of followers.
Tho musical numbers nre partiou,
larry pleasing this week with the
Crystal runway girls appearing In
many pretty numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
ENGLISH CHURCH MAN
OPPOSES "OBEY" IN
MARRIAGE SERVICE

I oNDOS. Nov. ILLUMINATION
II OF tho word obey from the
marriage service OF the Church
OF England was proposed today
by Canon a. Lacey, when tho
house laiety started q discussion
OF the Tudor" service.
Canon Lacey proposed that the
question, wit thou obey him
and serve hlm7" be not asked the
bride. and that wit thou love
him and comfort him7" be sub
atituted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

daughter, Ruby johnson. Is, tnTiiAl
on the ivy pavement near Rainis
late Wednesday. Mrs. Erickson Tn
returning to Blrkenfield from Par
land, where she had been conyaless
ing from n leg fracture susiainel
three months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Walter Keller. q Paramount
Eastern scenic staff. has gone to
Birmingham. Ala, 20 select location
sites FOR Thomas Mslghau's forth.
coming pIeture. nc9mLns Through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Theodore Eoslon Il 20 tako out
his final papers as an American
citizen on December 20. Hc ~ now
playing the rols Of tho Spanish
Marquis In Cecil u. DcMlle's pro.
duction Of The Golden Bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

The final cutting Of Emerson
Hough's North OF 30 which Irwin
wnlet produced has been com
pleted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Aged Woman Killed
as Auto Overturns

RAINIER, Ore, Nov. 81 Mrs.
Christine Erickson. 70, was killed
when the car driven by her grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Richard Dlx's next starring pic
ture. The Maker OF Gestures IS
sslng adapted 20 the screen by Ger
hld c. Duffy from the short story
by John Monk Saunders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Hanawatlnr msy go m health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

WiILard Louis in
Blue Mouse Picture

willard Louis who vll Doc rrmemr
eTa8 for hIs fzerIIcnt work a. the
Prince ~ Wales On beau HUummc
and a7 tbS leading character IA Sab
rtt" ur1fruya tho raFI ~ Hgbillari
m tho new Warner picture, Tst
Lover Or Camille. u8w being shown
90 the Blue Mouse
The Lover % Camille r. an
adaptation from Sacha GultD'a play.
~uFbumu which Vas presented on
iar sfaEe ny David Hslasco.
Marie Provost and Monte Blue ara
the stellar players,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-03
WOMAN BADLY INJURED
IN FALL IN STREET

Mrs. Edith Bloodgood. fifty-seven
years old, of 173 Market street, is at
the Perth Amboy City hospital with
a fracture of the left knee cap that
she received in a fall in Neville
street yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Bloodgood makes artificial flowers
and sells them. 1, was while she
was canvassing in Neville street,
that the accident happened. She
was going out of a yard when a
large dog is said to have came to-
ward her. In an endeavor to get
away from the dog Mrs. Bloodgood
started to run. She stumbled and
fell to the sidewalk fracturing her
kneecap. The injured woman was
taken to the hospital at l o'clock
where an operation was performed
by DR.. Meinzer at $3.50 o'clock. She
Is said to have stood the operation
well and her condition was fair this
morning.
Mrs. Bloodgood's mother eighty
years old fell down stairs at her
home last year and fractured her
hip. She died some time afterward
as the result of the fall and other
Injuries to the aged woman in the
fall down the stairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-03
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER PAYS
FINE At RECORDERS COURT

Jerome A. Palermo, of Jersey City,
apprehended here by Motorcycle
Oficers Layden and Seiboth on
Wednesday. was fined $50 in the
local recorders court last night for
rot having a registration card and
for using dealers plates for pur-
pose other than to demonstrate a
car. The federal authorities are
pushing the liquor transporting
charge.
David T. wilentz represented Mrs.
Victoria Lenhart. of Lawrie street.
in her support case against her hus-
band. a New Brunswick resident,
which was heard last night. The
court ruled that papers be drawn
ordering the man to pay $40 week.
Agnes Golubreski. of Smith street,
arrested by City Marshal Waverczak
and Policewoman Olesen on COM
plant of the woman's husband, was
sentenced TO ninety days in the
workhouse this morning. She is
charged with being a delinquent
parent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-03
CHURCH MUSIC
WILL START BIC
MUSICAL EVENT
Churches Expected to Coop
perate in Celebration Here
This Coming Week
is INTERNATIONAL EVENT
Will Be Given at High School
Auditorium on Next
Thursday Night
IS INTERNATIONAL EVENT

Music week in this city, which
begins tomorrow and ends next Sat
urday will be featured by the big
International concert to be held in
the high school auditorium, Thurs
day night. The music week activi-
ty is being furthed by the Woman's
Club. Tomorrow it is expected spe-
cial music will be arranged for the
services in the various churches oi
the city. During the week specia
mention of music will be made in the
schools and many organizations vii
celebrate the occasion at their meet
lngs. A recital will be given in tht
K. of C. hall in High street, an an
nouncement of which will be made
at a later date.
Delegates representing each of the
thirteen or fifteen groups who will
take part in the big International
concert, will meet in the auditorium
of the school on Wednesday night at
o'clock, to arrange the seating for
the various groups. 1t was expected
that a rehearsal would take place
on Wednesday night but this will
not be held.
There will be $40 persons in the
various choruses which will appear
at the International concert. Each
one of the groups will sing or play
one or two numbers. The time limit
for each group to appear on the stage
is ten minutes. Admission to al
parts of the auditorium will be flf'
teen cents.
st. Peters church will help to in
augurate national Music Week In
Perth Amboy by repeating the en-
tire program of Easter music Sunday
morning. May 4, at the 1890 com.
munion service.
Processional-Jesus Christ Is Ris'
en-.
Offertory-Hosanna Granier.
Sanctus, Schubert.
enedictus-Foster.
Agnus Dei-Foster.
Gloria in ExcelsiS-Tradition
Halleluiah Chorus--Handel. (Mes
siah.)
Recessional-Th Strife Is Ger.
Special permission has been OBJ
tained from various factories tt
have singing at noon hours during
music week. This. however. vii
probably have to be abandoned a:
the Woman's Club has found it i'm
possible to obtain musicians who car
lead the singing at that hour. Il
some musician or musicians vii
volunteer for this service the moor
hour singing at the various plant:
will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-03
PRESIDENT FOR
FAIR DEALING c
WITH THE JAPS
Coolidge Makes An Effort tc
Postpone Effective Date
of Asiatic Exclusion
RAISES NO OBJECTION
Endorsement of New Policy is
Made Clear at the
White House

WASHINGTON, May S.-Presideni
Coolidge's effort to postpone the ef-
fective date of Asiatic exclusion leg
islation is based solely on a desire TO
deal courteously with Japan. and he
has no objection to enactment of the
provisions in the senate and House
bills barring aliens ineligible to cit
izenship.
The executives endorsement o.
the new policy embodied in the i'm
migration bills was made clear at the
White House yesterday while the
senate and House conferees appoint
ed TO adjust differences in. the meas
ures took up the controversial ex-
clusion provision in a five hour dis
cussion. The conferees reached N
decision on the provisions, and todNz
faced the possibility of a night SeS.
sisnsin<add1tfen to an all day=cpuxef.
ence in an effort ito get q report of
the bills early next week.
Administration leaders have
sought to bring about through the
conference postponement of tbs
effective date of the exclusion pro-
vision TO give time for diplomatic
exchanges so that the change in
policy might give the least possible
offense to friendly nations. They
have pointed to the senate amend
ment making the provision imme-
diately effective, as compared with
the House action putting it into OPP
Grafton July l, as opening the way
for revision desired. and the confer
ees are understood to have agreed
informally with this view.