davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-04

Characterization Industry
10 by Wheeler syndicate. Inc

The United States formerly took
about half Of the South African pro
duction of ostrich feathers, but
changes in fashion have reduced the
American demand. and the industry to-
dny Is In "A very depressed condition.
South African exports Of ostrich fealh-
crs amounted to about S2,0000OO In
1922, compared with Sl5,OOOOO0 In
1913.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-04

The cynic is the man who, having
cen worn hos in his first apple
vii never again eat apples.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-04

Mrs. Kriss Has your church de-
ided what to q about the poor
his year?
Mrs. Kross-Not as yet There's
no hurry, however, as the Lord said
hat they would always be with us.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-04

That's the guy I'm laying for"
aid the hen as the farmer crossed
he barnyard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-04

E1rly In the season the return of
the simple, correct and eXquisltely
tailored suit was heralded 1t has
been thrice welcomed in three proml-
nent developments. Here is pictured
a box coat model in barred flannel.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-04
"ENDEAVOR
ECHOES"

Notes from the April Issue
of the publication of that name
Issued by the Y. p. S. c. E.
of the Lambertville Presbyter-
ian Church, and edited by Mrs.
John Johnson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-04
If you like our little sheet,

If you like our little sheet,
Tell us so.
If you think it hard to beat
Tell us so
We may feel that we have failed
By grim doubts may be assailed.
By your words well be RECALLED
Tell us so.
If you think our work is punk
Tell us so.
1t will rouse our fighting spunk
Tell US so.
Tell US if we're in rut
Well not be pleased to hear it
BUT
Tell us so.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-04

Designers of morning frocks seem to
enjoy using the new striped ilannels.
They are very ingenious in managing
the stripes in self-decorations, as in
the pretty froek pictured, in which the
side panels show transverse stripes
ending In small pearl buttons. The
belt is of the material.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
REMEMBER
THE TIME?
By Jack Casey.

AYo neighborhood was COM
III plete without a yelping fox
II terrier and three black and
tan dogs. Women Dragged about
their new washing machines,
which was operated by hand.
Wringers would wear out on the
rubber part Of their rollers. Tubs
was made Of wood and was al
ways springing a leak from first
getting hot and then too cold.
The inside Of the tin boiler cover
always got rusty and yer ma
would make yer clean it before
she used it on wash day lest the
clothes get covered with rust,
which would mean she'd have to
use lemon Juice to get the stains
out.
The woman upstairs ana the
woman downstairs always got TO-
gether and choose wash days
which wouldn't conflict. II yer
ran through a backyard when
wash was on the line the woman
would yell out an threaten yer.
On cold, starlit nights in the fall
yer'd dream as yer took in the
dried clothes for yer ma an yer
dreams would be of wonderful
futures In which a beautiful wife
ana millions in gold was present.
On cold winter nights yer ma
would warn yer not to tear the
clothes off the line, they bedn'
frozen and would stick like any
thing where they had been pinned.
Nobody ever asked Tor tender
loin steak or porterhouse steak.
but just beefsteak. An 1t was
either the sir1oin or top OF the
round. Men wore watch chains
caught in a button hole in their
vest. but both ends Of the chain
In the same pocket.
Medallion photos got popular
and everybody had q pair made
up Of either husband and wife or
gran'pop an gran'ma, and they
was placed at each end Of the
parlor mantel. which always had
a silk cover on it with fringe end
tAssels.
Remember
I'll say yer do.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
OUR SPATLESS
WORLD
BY Nat N. DOrfman.

~ PATS are doomed! Gracious
- me! This startling bit of
~ news which trickled over this
wireless from Paris where this
inhuman decree was handed down
by the Prince Of Wales, smartest
dresser in the world, is enough
to bring tears to any red-blooded
man.
The respondent spat that once
shone so nonchalantly on its
secure perch atop mans shoe is
taboo, and if you ask the manu-
facturers of this product, the
Prince of Wales has caused them
more walls than anything that
has happened in the last 1000
years!
Even an announcement that the
high cost of living has dropped
into and 10-cent shops couldn't
be more electrical in its effect on
the masses than when this import
ant news item was flashed to all
the four corners of the earth, in
Oluding Scandinavia and Monte.
negro!
The story says the Primo g
frowns on spats. Well, we'll, and
here most Of us thought spats
and he were inseparable compan-
ions. Heretofore the Prince al
ways took his spats along whether
he went on hunting expeditions,
gay parties or to tennis tourna-
ments, and now to think he has
thrown 'em over the way some
rich men do their chorus girl
consorts! Oh, the shame and pity
Of it!
It does beat all how a simple
thing like putting the kibosh on
epats will make millions Of Ameri-
| cans weep. Like as not, though,
some Representative will introduce
q bill in Washington overruling
the Prince and then we'll have an
other amendment to the Constitu.
ton forcing everybody to wear
'em. That's Democracy for you!
Oh, well, spats are doomed. that
is--for everyone except the mar
Tied folks.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
MEDBURY
SAYS
BY John p. Medburv.
pROMTNWNT nuvchnas,o,

A PROMINENT psych0loglgt
"A says that In order 20 be
"A beautiful you have % Ghink
sweet thoughts. II this u true
then there are q l0e Of pocplo
VINO must have our nands.
II beauty 10 the bE1am'O TN.
mOmeter thousands Of faceO aEU
ten below zero.
IT'S hard TO realize tha&sA INV
kind thoughts every day would
soon put the beauty parlcr1 out
! OF business.
LONELINESS begins m tho mind,
but ends I'm the drug store.
You can't get rid Of double
chins by having a kind word for
your neighbors.
IL o big heart would make you
handsome, why are there many
hOmeIy philanthrOpsists?
And II mean thoughts bring on
ugliness. how can we account for
all our handsome landlords?
Sweet thinking may improve
the looks Of your face. but it
isn't going to take the mole off
the back Of your neck.
It's all right to imagine you're
beautiful, but don't do It while
there's looking glass around.
A mirror win argue with any
b0dy's mind.
There's no law against think
ing you're a beauty but the hard
est one to convince 10 your own
conscience.
Nine times out Of ten, beautiful
people don't think.
It's wonderful to be kind but
1t doesn't mean anything. A
gherkin IL sweet, but you never
heard Of a pickle winning a
beauty contest.
According to this psychologist,
. woman admits she has been
thinking ugly thoughts every
time she goes into a massage par
l0r.
A clean mind viii give yO0 q
gorgeous complexion, but a powder
puff and a box Of rouge win do
It a whole lot quicker.
Most girls figure it's easier to
use hpStick and eyebrow pencil
than 1t Is to think kind thoughts.
Cosmetics are much handler to
use than q brain.
And they're . whole lot more
accessible.
But Of course you don't have
to pay a war tax ON your brain.
So, girls the next time you
want to doll up for your sweet
heart, throw your makeup box
away and let your mind give
your face . massage.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
Right I'm Style.

Fashionable Fanny-HavO you
worn that skirt long, deariO2
Dumb Dora--No. all the girls
arc wearing them short this fall
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
TOUGH LUCK.

"This is what / get for being
engaged" remarked the poor little
chorus girl as she fondled her Is.
carat solitaire.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
UNCLE EZRA
OBSERVES
BY La Monte WaldrOn.

AASS 4VAV41O~ w SSASAA O1Ae
OOK out for the Teller what
sticks his hand into your
- pocket. + e amt goin' to put
nothin' into 1t.
Gals from the city got enough
paint on this year to give three
coats to Snyder's barn.
If couldn't fiddle any better'n
Eb Sawyer, I'd spend most Of my
spare time sawin' wood.
Jim Dibbs Is foolish enough to
bet 81 Sparker that he kin drink
q quart of gasoline. I'll wager
It'll be as good as the man what
ties himself into knots in the
circus.
TIoot owls keeps me wake
nights, but they amt no worse'n
the auto horns.
Chicken Holler don't have to
worry bout garage bills an spare
tires none.
Teller in a slick suit stepped
up to me t'other day an in
Quired If I ever got interested in
the Stock Market. I told him
nope, the old oaken bucket was
good enough for me.
Jim Dibbs' boy, Zeke, has gone
plumb crazy sence he visited tho
city. Got him a pair Of yeller
pants an blue necktie, smokes
cigaroots an won't stay onto the
arm at all.
Julyet links got crick in her
neck tryin' to dance the shimmy.
Deke Spriggins' daughter Hubby
says it's too bad she didn't break
It. Huldy's got so nue. religion
abe amt got no use for Julyet.
Grover Carberry whites got
'Quainted with a big bug here
from the financial metropolis an
hopes to land a swell job down
there in the Fall. But Grover
generally misses the train when
there's work at t'other end.
Coin to have a concert down
70 Firemen's Hall next week.
Dimmy Catcher is goin' to sing
eyes, We Haven't Got No Ba-
nanas." Never hear SIGH foolish
ness in all my born days.
Slickens' store was painted Mon
day, but a lot Of folks wouldn't
believe it till they stuck their
fingers onto 1t.
Browns mule is cuttin' up ag'in.
. Auto tried to push him often the
road an Mr.. Mule kicked the
whole front in. Had to tow 1t
TO the garage over to the Cor
ners, but nobody didn't have to
tow that mule.
Mrs. Spiffington Whittle walks
along our village street as though
'twasn't good enough for her.
Beats all how some folks act after
the King Of England has let 'em
look at him.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

Mrs. Spiffington Whittle walks
along our village street as though
'twasn't good enough for her.
Beats all how some folks act after
the King of England has let 'em
look at him.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

Browns mule is cuttin' up ag'in.
Auto tried to push him often the
road an Mr.. Mule kicked the
whole front in. Had to tow 1t
to the garage over to the Cor
ners, but nobody didn't have to
tow that mule.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

And II mean thoughts bring on
ugliness. how can we account for
all our handsome landlords?
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

Slickens' store was painted Mon
day, but a lot Of folks wouldn't
believe it till they stuck their
fingers onto 1t.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

IL Q big heart would mako you
handsome, why are there many
hOmeIy philanthrOpsists?
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

Gals from the city got enough
paint on this year to give three
coats to Snyder's barn.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

Coin to have a concert down
TO Firemen's Hall next week.
Dimmy Catcher Is goin' to sing
eyes, We Haven't Got No Ba-
nanas." Never hear SIGH foolish
ness In all my born days.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

Sweet thinking may improve
the looks Of your face. but IL
isn't going to take the mole off
the back Of your neck.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

OOK out for the Teller what
sticks his hand into your
- pocket. Il e amt goin' to put
nothin' into 1t.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

Grover Carberry Whites got
'Quainted with a big bug here
from the financial metropolis an
hopes to land swell job down
there in the Fall. But Grover
generally misses the train when
there's work at t'other end.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

It's all right to imagine you're
beautiful, but don't do 1t while
there's a looking glass around.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

Julyet links got a crick in her
neck tryin' to dance the shimmy.
Deke Spriggins' daughter Hubby
says it's too bad she didn't break
1t. Huldy's got so nue. religion
0he amt got no use for Julyet.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

A mirror win argue with any
bOdy's mind.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

IF couldn't fiddle any better'n
Eb Sawyer, I'd spend most Of my
spare time sawin' wood.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

There's no law against think
ing you're beauty but the hard
est one to convince 10 your own
conscience.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

You can't get rid Of double
chins by having a kind word for
your neighbors.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

But Of course you don't have
to pay a war tax on your brain.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

So, girls the next time you
want to doll up for your sweet
heart, throw your makeup box
away and let your mind give
your face . massage.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

Jim Dibbs' boy, Zeke, has gone
plumb crazy sence he visited tho
city. Got him a pair of yeller
pants an a blue necktie, smokes
cigaroots an won't stay onto the
arm at all.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

LONELINESS begins m tho mind,
but ends I'm the drug store.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

Nine times out Of ten, beautiful
people don't think.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

Teller in a slick suit stepped
up to me t'other day an in
0uired If I ever got interested In
the Stock Market. told him
nope, the old oaken bucket was
good enough for me.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

sTIoot owls keeps me wake
nights, but they amt no worse'n
the auto horns.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-24
WILL ESTABLISH SCHOOL OF INDUSTRY NEAR
 EKLUTNA; FIRST UNIT BE STARTED AT ONCE

units grouped in a square. The main building of this square will be used as classrooms for the elementary and grade school classes On either side of tne main building will be shops for vocational and trade courses. In front and at the corners of the hol- low square will be two two-story dor .nitories, one for the boys and the other tor the girls. Teachers cottages will also be built.
 The plans for this year only include the building of one of the buildings, ultimately dormitory, but to be used this year for all the work of the school. This building will cost ap- proximately $11, ,O00 and will be 36 by 52 feet in size. It will have ce- ment basement, electric lights and steam heat throughout.
 The staff chosen for the year will include MT. and Mrs. Casper Malm- berg and three others to be announc- ed later. It is planned to have a staff consisting of the superintendent who will be the chief instructor in manual training, a teacher of the el- enentary school, a nurse "a matron and a general utility man.
 Although, MT. Mozee stated today, most of the orphans from the orphan
 (continued on Page Four)
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-24

The Nuka Bay District is showing up better all the time, according to John Kimball, who arrivel from that region this week with Gust Moe. They went over in May and gave the dis trict pretty good overhauling, re- turning to Anchorage convinced that a good quartz camp is in the making there, according to an interview pub lished in the Daily Alaskan.
 Burman and Carlson have located splendid looking lead on Iron creek, their location being about three miles from the property of the Alaska Hills Mining Company. The lead runs from three to ten feet thick and it has been
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-24
Anchorage Times)

As a result of recommendations made to the bureau of education by B. B. Mozee, local superintendent last fall, recommending the removal of the orphanage at Tyonic to some place in the Matanuska Valley arrange ments have been completed for the building of the first unit of large industrial school at Eklutna. This first building, which ultimately will be a dormitory, will be built under the direction of Casper Malmberg, re- gently appointed superintendent of the school.
 Several car loads of material for the first unit are on hand and work will be started on the building this week.
 Nil. Mozee stated this morning that the primary reason for the establish melt of such an industrial school :it Elutna is due to the bureau of cdu- cations desire to train the Indian children in their native environment and climate and not send them out 10 the Indian schools in the states. In the past Indian children have been sent to schools s, ch as Chemeva at Salem, Oregon.
 The industrial school at Eklutna, when finished, will consist of several
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-24
NORMAN DAWN PARTY RETURNS FROM VALLEY
 OF TEN THOUSAND SMOKES; PICTURES SUCCESS

were just getting comfortably settled when the tide came ina much higher tide than any seen by them on the oc- casion of their earlier stop there.
 And the worst of it was, it sneaked in behind them, cutting off escape to high ground. They were caught, sur rounded and without means of protec- ton. It was case of stand there in the water, which rose rather high where some of the tents were pitched, until the tide receded. The fortunate ones were in the water half way to their knees. The others did not fare so well. But it was bad only while it lasted and after they were comfort ably settled aboard the Nile, the tides became quite joke with the party.
 The Nile encountered some very rough weather on the homeward voy- age, but aside from tumbling the show people about bit nothing serious hap pened
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-24
NUKA BAY DEVELOPING INTO GOOD CAMP; NEW
 LEAD, FOUND BY BURMAN AND CARLSON, RICH

uncovered for a distance of about one thousand feet. The rock resembles that of the Alaska Hills, but the val ues have not been ascertained as yet. The owners of the property are satis- fled that the values are there, how ever, and they are going ahead with their development work, confident that they have good thing. When Kimball and Moe left Nuka Bay, the locators o fthe Iron creek find were preparing to drive tunnel into the mountain, to tap the ledge at depth of 100 feet. zs7
 Work is progressing steadily at the Alaska Hills property. There are about ten men at work there, driving tunnel and getting the Ball mill ready for operation. When Kimball left it was believed that the lead would be encountered shortly in the l tunnel
 The ore is to be moved to the mill by means of cable tram about one thousand feet in length. The cable is on the ground and the work of putting it in place is in progress. By the time the mill is set up and ready to operate the tram probably will be ready to deliver ore from the lead and considerable grinding should be done by the end of the season.
 Frank Germain and Chris Lund- quist, oldtimers of that region, have moved to Mccarthy glacier, where they plan to spend several weeks pros pecting. The glacier is about fifteen miles from Nuka river, where the AL aska Hills is located
 There are eight or nine outfits pros pecting in the immediate vicinity of Nuka river.
 The weather was fine there during the early summer, Kimball said, but when he and Moe left on July 12, the rainy season was starting in and the hills were so thick with foliage that it was difficult to prospect. The country can be seen to better advan- tage later in the season and during the early winter before the snow comes The winter does not set in much before the first of the year us- ually.
 Kimball and Moe made the trip to Seward on the gas boat May, operated by Chas. Emswiler, original locator of much of the ground in the Nuka Bay district.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-24

Direct from the Valley of Ten EThousand Smokes, where they obtain ed some wonderful motion pictures for use in connection with their second Alaska feature, the Norman Dawn party returned to Anchorage the first of this week, on the gas boat Nile, which took them to the entrance Of the valley over a month ago and later returned with them, says the Anchor age Alaska.
 There was lot of hard work going into the valley, supplies ran low to- ward the end of the stay and other things happened to add to the dis comfort of the pilgrimage, but the outing was not without its bright side and the expedition was eminently successful.
 Half a dozen Indian Packers were added to the party at Kodiak to light en the burden of mushing into the val ley, but the trip was hard one, not withstanding two long weeks being consumed in making the journey from the beach They arrived in the val ley on the Fourth of July and spent ' three days there taking pictures. All of the members of the company speak enthusiastically of the beautiful pie ture that unfolded before them as they threaded their way into the Valley. They found everything much as Dr. * Griggs described it in his official re- port. He did not exaggerate the no. of smokes. There appeared to be all of ten thousand, but it was noted that some of the smokes had ceased to smoke, indicating that a slowing down of subterranean activities is in process there. In fact, it is believed by some members of the company that another score of years will find the valley re- stored to peace and quiet. This be- lief was encouraged by many signs of returning insect and bird life. It was noted that the mosquitoes were quite bothersome at times.
 Signs of game were seen on the trail, but not an animal of any kind was sighted Bear tracks were rath- CT plentiful, and caribou noted at frequent intervals.
 Returning to the beach from the valley, the provisions of the party be- oray, +o ,,,,, }oxr, ond for a p11Yohoy of days they were on short rations num- erous items of food becoming entirely exhausted by the time the Nile arriv- ed to take them back to civilization.
 While waiting for the boat the party camped in little cove which had pro- vided shelter for them upon their ar- rival there several weeks earlier. They pitched their tents on the beach and
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-24
MYSTERY STORY IS
 PUT ON THE SCREEN

The wave of public interest in the occult now sweeping the country is expected to contribute much to the success If "Unseen Forces," a grip ping mystery story which has been pictured by Sidney Franklin and which will be screened at the Liberty theatre tonight.
 The story centers around girl pos sessed of uncanny powers. From a sheltered naive country girl she be- comes a popular medium for New York's elite. In this role will be seen Sylvia Breamer, and the cast in cludes Conrad Nagle, Rosemary Thebe Robert Caine and Edward Martindel. The production is Sidney Franklin's initial Mayflower release for Associat- ed First National Pictures.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-24
AMERICAN LAWYERS TO SEE
 PARIS AFTER LONDON MEET

DALLAS, July 24-In response to invitations from Ambassador Jules Jusserand on behalf of the French government, M. Tourcave, as presi- dent fthe order of Advocates of Paris, and the American Chamber of Commerce of France, a large num- Der of American barristers will at tend a special reception in their hon. or in Paris July 29-31, it was announc- ed here by Robert Saner, president of the American association.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-24
Grand Matron 0. E. 5.
 To Arrive on Yukon

Mrs. Cora R. Franz, Most Worthy Grand Matron Q fthe General Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, will arrive in Seward on the steam ship Yukon to pay the Seward Chap ter visit. Mrs. Franz is from Jack sonville, Fla, and is the highest of of ficer of the Order.
 A special meeting of the lodge has been called for Saturday night, at the request of the Grand Matron, and she will be entertained by them then. It is not known how long Mrs. Franz will be in town as she expects to make the trip to the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-24
DETAILS OF KILLING
 OF CHICAGO BOY ARE
 TOLD BY HIS SLAYERS

CHICAGO, July 24-The details of how Leopold and Loeb, millionaires' sons, kidnapped and killed young Rob- ert Franks, were told today as the witnesses for the prosecution testi- fled at the hearing, which is to deter mine whether death or life imprison- ment shall be the penalty for their crimes.
 The testimony about the purchase of the chisel with which Franks was stunned before being gagged, the rope which bound him and the acid used, was completed today.