davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-26

(a) Nur we die Schnsucht
INIT -----....---...-.......-...-...-
I'd Bella Figlia dell ,Amore
(Quartette from "Rigletto"
Ernest Paul Alwyn
Soprano Solos
(a) My Laddie ..............
tb) Bonnie Sweet Bessie ...
Mrs. Fred Prentice
Boy Ccntralto Solos
Hyram Lewis
fIano Solo-Liebestrau .....
; Wilhelmina Wolthhus
Swiss Harp-Zither Solos
(a) Mighty LAX Rose ........
A. Eckert
Instrumental Selections
Tom Dias Orchestra
Baritone Solo-Our God, Our Coun
try and Our Flag ....................
Frank Miller
Euphonium Solo-Independenc
march
Ernest Paul Alwyn
Address, Nation Builders"
Charles H. Seccombe, Attorney
Oakland, California
Soprano Solo-Caro Nome (from
'Rigolettj'D ....---.--..................
Jean Mirk
Contralto Solos
(a) Battle Hymn of the Republic
OBJ Marching Through Georgia
Annabelle Jones Rose
Address-"The Significance of indie
pendence Days .............
Will C. Wood
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, State of California
Soprano Solos
(a) Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark
OBJ Comm Through the Rye
Scotch Melody ................
Jean Mirk
Contralto Solos
(a) Thy Beaming Eyes .......
3 (b) The Swan ..................
Annabelle Jones Rose
Baritone Solo-Volga Boat Song
(Russan Barge Hauler's Chant)
Frank Miller
Piano Solo-Arabesque ..
Wilhelmina Wolthus
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-26
RUPTURE

EXPERT COMING TO
CALWELL AND WEISER
viii Give Free Demonstration
IN CALDWELL ON MONDAY &
TUESDAY, JUNE 80 and JULY 1,
At the Saratoga Hotel
and in WEISER, ON WEDNESDAY,
& THURSDAY, JULY 2 and 8,
at the Washington Hotel
from 10 a. M. to 4 p. m.
TWO DAYS ONLY
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-26

W. R. G.
VIII Meet Every End and 4th
Friday Of each month ut the
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ROOM
at 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
Mrs. Olivia Cartwright, President.
GaIena Coughanour. Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Don't Pay
For beauty you fail to get
Bv Edna Wailace H0btpr

| am not d cosmetic maker. not
beauty expert. My work is on the
stage and screen. But | have had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
FIGHT TO RECOVER SHIP.
Owners of Seized Vessel to Appeal
to State Department.

MOBILE. Ala. September 1S-The
Lloyd Mediterranean Society ItaIiana
di NavigaZiono of Genoa. Italy, own
ers of the Italian steamship Valles-
cura, seized by the State of Alabama
today on the ground that the vessel
was prohibited liquor carrier. will
fight for the recovery of the vessel
through the State Department at
Washington. it was learned here to-
day.
Sheriff Paul Cazalas. the entire cargo
of wines that are used as a ration for
the crew under the Italian shipping
laws was removed and stored in the
county courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

wrote a letter to my wife in the
automobile and pinned 1t to the
cushion of the seat. That Is the last
thing / remember.
IL wanted to die. 1 thought that
was the best way out of my troubles"
Chief of Police Fred Alden Of St
Joseph reported that trouble in Rev.
Andersons church was expected to
result In a hearing of the board of
trustees on charges concerning the
preachers conduct with two st.
Joseph women.
The letter to Mrs. Anderson said:
1--WE canvassed the situation from
every angle--God knows l hate to do
it, not because I'm afraid, but be-
cause OF the hurt to YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Nine Inches of Fat
Sliced Off MAJ, as
Reducing Process

by the Associated Press.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sep
TENDER 1S.-Maurice Goodman, re-
ported to be a New York theater
owner, was on an operating table
here for two hours yesterday
while DIR. J. w. Case of this city
sliced nine inches off his bay
window" Goodman will return to
New York 40 pounds lighter than
when he arrived here, his physl-
clan declares.
DIR. Case was SO enthusiastic
concerning the success of the
operation that he believes the
physicians of the country VIII be
able to do "A thriving business in
removal of excess fat. 1t Will be
possible. Dr. Case declares, TO
make slim, graceful men out or
the latest He suggested Ham
let from Fatty" Arbuckle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

The automobile industry uses -
per cent of the upholstery leather
supply of this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
INJURED CLERGYMAN
SAYS MEMORY. FAILED
Missouri Preacher Injured in Chi.
cago Fled From Home
Town Scandal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO, September 1S.-Rev. Les
lie Anderson of st. Joseph, Mich. was
found unconscious on Il downtown
street yesterday, having been struck
by an automobile, the police believe.
Two blocks away his automobile. in
which We're pinned several notes. one
of which began with: "One who is
about to die s>lutes YOU
Anderson was brought to the coun-
ty hospital. where. it was said, he
will recover. How he came to be in
jured he could not say. He said that
he left st. Joseph following quar-
rel with his Wife, and the first
thing j knew. I was in Chicago"
Il found myself out of funds" hi
continued, land made several trips
to Libertyville in search of employ
ment. Last night l came back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

the board of directors of the National
Association of Credit Men, holding its
annual meeting here.
'If credit departments would de-
cline, as a matter of Intelligent and
consistent practice, to sell bankrupts
on credit terms Immediately without
a clear statement of where the new
capital was obtained, the practice of
using the bankruptcy law improperly
and for the defrauding of creditors
would substantially diminish" said
the declaration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

all night after their power cruiser
Wing and Wing was found anchored
and abandoned three miles off Avon s
Point, her flag reversed, her tender
capsfzed and evidence aboard OF
signal flares having been burned No
trace has been found of the woman't
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
FkRPO PERJURY CASE
GETS PRIVATE HEARING
Residents Of Apartment House
Where Fighter Lived Called
as Witnesses.

By the A socia ted Press
NEW YORK. September 1S.--Luis
Angel Firpo. Argentine heavyweight.
resumed his fight to remain in TINS
country today when the perjury case
brought against him by Rev. William
:. Chase of Brooklyn was. reopened
at Ellis Island
The. hearing was private with IN
spector w ". Brown, head of the
Ellis Island LEGAL department. presid-
ing. canon Chase, t'irpo and his
tctinuc arrived at the island on the
same boat. hut members of the two
parties did not converse with each
other.
Four Witnesses. ali residents of the
apartment holse in which Firpo made
his home when here for his match
with jack Dempsey. were to be eX-
alniued today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

cE In 4 hOI
Hopper
Photo 1928 ana my pdoy SKIN
at my age shows how much 1t
means to women. No woman i
have ever met has ever found
cream to compare.
Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth Cream is
! supplied by all druggists and toilet
counters at 60c per Jar and 35c per tube.
But ] shall be glad TO send free sample.
If you wish. Just mail the coupon for it,
and my Beanty Book viii come with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

My m a y V elOuS
C o m p ! e Xi on is
largely due to a
super cream. 1t
combines the prod
.uctS of both lem
on and straw
berry. Also all
the best that mod
ern science knows
to foster, feed and
protect the skin.
II use it as a night
cream, also day
times as a powder
base. Never is my
skin without it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Il Il ' AM dSt )
" hich most
gil | $ and
Cnen lack
| had a rich,
4 III b i I iouS
mother. " no
took me in
I w o T | d
search { o +
the utmost
in b G q II [ V
helps. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
FIGHT SHADY FAILURES.
Credit Men Deplore Leniency To.
ward Debtor Merchants.

ATLANTIC CITY, September 10
Too great tenderness toward the mer-
chant debtor who has gone through
shady bankruptcy Is deplored in a
declaration made here yesterday by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
COUPLE LOST IN LAKE.
Cleveland Mans Body Found After
Power Boat Wreck.

LORAIN. Ohio, September 1S.-
Floating in life preserver, the body.
of Martin S. Thayer of Cleveland
was found in Lake Erie, east of here
this morning.
Thayer and his wife were missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18


came ii famous beauty every great
scientist who made discovery
sent it at once to me.
Now, wish all girls and women
to share that good fortune with
me. / found helps which multi
piled my beauty. and which have
kept my youthful beauty to my
grand old age. And great experts
tell me that every woman can in
like ways secure like results
SO ! am placing these helps.
which / spent lifetime in finding.
at every woman's call. All drug
giSts and toilet counters now sup
ply them. But with each comes a
guarantee. l instruct every dealer
to refund the money to any one dis
appointed, and charge the amount
IN me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Barge Blown Ashore.

LEWES. Del, September 1s.--The
barge CorroEoman was torn from Its
anchorage. blown ashore on Shear
Shoals and battered to pieces by the
heavy seas, yesterday, during IA ter
rife gale in the lower Delaware Bay.
The captain and crew OF three men
were rescued by coast guards. A
number of steamers took refuge be-
hind the breakwater last night
o--
wife Is Il person you can teach
to drive n car without hugging her
says the San Francisco Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
HEADLEY HOLDS.
UP TRAFFIC
ORDER
one-Way Streets 70 Remain
Until Paving Work
Permits Change

The order OF the District Com
missioners making Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets northwest, IN the
business section, two-Way streets
will not become effective until the
first portion OF Thirteenth street Is
closed to permit the laying Of new
paving, 1t was stated today by
Traffic Inspector Albert j. Headley.
Until that. time the one-way regu-
lations In force on those streets
win be strictly enforced Other
changes ordered by the Commission.
ers, including changes In other one
way streets and changes IN the
parking regulations for the down
town section, as i result OF the
widening of Thirteenth street, can.
not legally be applied for thirty
days after the order was adopted,
II is stated.
In compliance with an agreement
recently reached between the Com
mtssioners and Thirteenth street
property owners. Thirteenth street
Is being Widened to seventy feet
instead Of to the eighty feet pre-.
scribed by Congress. In case Con-
gress fails to approve the reduced
width when 1t convenes in Decem-
her, the property owners will bear
the expense Of widening the add.
tional ten feet.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Shoots Cripple Who
Claimed He Could
Lick Dempsey

MINNEAPOLIS, July 26.
Shot down Is he hobbled along
on crutches, Woodward M. Nor
rison, thirty-five, fell into the
street and was near death III the
general hospital today, with five
bullet wounds III his body.
John w. Olson, thirty-one.
who tossed d pistol into the
street saying, HE insulted me,
was caught q short distance from
the shooting scene and lodged III
jail without charge.
He was Boosting how he
could lick Jack Dempsey Olson
told police later. And no man
can lick Dempsey"
After the first shot the gum
man stood over Morrison's pros
trate body and fired four more
times, etnptying the pistol.
Olson, q farmer near Pine City,
Minnesota, recently came here to
look for q wife, he said.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
TRANSIT BOOKS
IN QRDE R SAYS
OFFICIAL
Leon Arnold. President Of
Company Denies Clay
tons Charges

Charges Of Juggling Of funds BY
the Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany 30 IS to gain an increase III
Eares were holly denied today BY
Leon Arnold. president of the com.
pany.
The case will come up before the
Public Utilities Commission for pub
uc hearing August Is and the
charges win be given full airing
81 that time.
The charges of Juggling were
made BY William Mex. Clayton,
chairman Of the public utilities com.
mittee Of the Federation OF Citizens
Assoc iations, who declared that
many faults can be found by a
cursory glance through the books
Arnold declared that IL the mem
bers OF the federation believe this
charge they have been permitted
themselves to be misled and that
he feels confident that they will
'rectify their error" when they
have the full facts.
The charges by the Federation
OF Citizens Associations are indeed
serious. Arnold stated. land Off
cials OF the company feel that the
least courtesy the citizens of Wash
ingtOn can extend the company.
which for four years has faithfully
tried to serve the public and meet
the increased need for better trans.
portation facilities is to explain the
grounds on which they base the
accusations.
The members of the federation
who have made these charges have
permitted themselves to be misIcd.
! feel confident that they would do
nothing Intentionally to injure tho
Washington Rapid Transit CoDa-
Eany, and when in possession of tho
facts they win no doubt rectify their
error"
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
MAN SHOOTS. AT SNAKE
AND KILLS a WOMAN

PoTTsyILLE. July 26. Mrs.
Cora Kuhl. of this city. was acci.
dentally shot ana almost instantly
killed on the mountains near Gordon
by Allen Freeman. also OF this city.
Freeman fired at a snake, the bullet
glancing and hitting the woman in
the stomach. She died short TINA
later in the Fountain Springs Hos.
pital. Freeman is being held pend.
ing an investigation.
Mrs. Kuhl, with her daughter and
Freeman, was picking huckleberriee
when the snake was seen.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
GERALDINE FARRAR's CAMP
IN MOUNTAINS FOR SALE

sARANAC LAKE. N. Y. July rs.
The Adirondack camp Of Gcral.
dine Farrar. grand opera singer
and film actress, Is on the market.
Situated on the Narrows, between
upper and lower Chateaugay Lake,
the camp has a woods and waters
setting Of rare beauty. It Is a
pretentious camp, with private
lighting plant and other conven.
fences.
Miss Farrar spent much Of her
time there with her parents in past
seasons, but has not been at the
camp since the death OF her father.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

Los ANGELES. July 26.-Jack
Daugherty says he is through being
"Mr. Barbara La MARI" that he
and the film vamp have definitely
COME to the parting Of the ways in
their matrimonial adventure.
Daugherty asserts that he has
suffered continuous humility as the
husband OF Barbara. Wherever he
went he was looked upon as a
nonentity and in many cases was
introduced as 'sMr. La MARI" he
claims.
He declares that all he was do.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

ing while living with Barbara was
to answer the phone and tag at
her heels. Further, he states he
always wanted to, work and be in
dependent Of her earnings and that
in many instances he took jobs at
smaller salaries than he was capa-
BILE of earning so he would not be
idle and have it said that he was
living on his wife's earnings.
All in all, Daugherty wants to re-
sign membership from Her Hus-
bands Club which he feels he
would continue to be member OF
if he lived with his present wife.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Heat Brings Crime Wave

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 26.
Warm weather, the mercury having
reached SO for two days, is blamed
Tor a crime wave here. Four per.
sons were killed, four shot, two
committed suicide and fourteen hurt
In auto accidents, one seriously, in
the last twenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Lost $500 From Trousers

a burglar climbed into the room
occupied BY Arthur johnson. N o
street southwest, today. and stole
$500 from Johns trousers, he report
ed to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

I'm start campaigning this coun-
ty, and when l get through with It
I'll take the next one, and ~ go
through every county in the State. If
it takes me the rest of my life. All
I'll do is to tell the truth. I'll tell
them now you chased your own girl
for days and days and didn't know
it. I'll tell them that when she
needed a horse she took yours and
left half your posse on foot. I'll tell
them how you let a real stick-up
gang go about It's business under
your nose while you went off chas-
ing your own friends and acquaint-
ances. I'll tell them about the cook
you were going to marry. but didn't.
I'll tell them every little thing, from
start to finish
He paused again, for 1t was an ex-
ceptionally long speech for the
Wreck. The sheriff glowed at him.
And IL you figure you can keep
on being a sheriff in the State of
Montana after I get through" con-
cluded the Wreck, then I'll give
you a chance to find out by running
for sheriff myself"
Bob Wells hesitated. After all, he
was a pretty good sheriff, as Sally
always said, and when there was
gang loose in his county he knew
his duty.
And Of course" said Sally. speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
would not let him alone.

would not let him alone.
Il think" she said. that the rest
Of the summer won't be quite so hot.
1t gets cooler at night. you know. '
"Uh-huh."
But. of course, we can't tell. We
might have a hot wave"
He looked at her suspiciously.
still, we might not have it," she
added. It's all luck"
Yes; luck" he nodded.
Now she laughed outright.
Henry, please don't be absurd.
Scoio me for something; jump all
over me-"
toure all right" said the Wreck
lamely.
That's not much, but it's better
than the weather." said Sally.
He shook his head irritably He
was miserable at heart and he knew
ne was ridiculous.
The merriment faded from Sally's
face; the look in her eyes softened.
Poor Wreck
Just forget it," she said. I
didn't mean anything"
"Oh, that's all right.
Thanks, old timer
From the deserted camp the quar-
tette, captors and prisoners, rode
over to where the fiivver had been
left. 1t was ridiculously easy to find
it by daylight. When the Wreck saw
the car he went into a black rage.
The flivver was lying on it's side
in a clump Of bushes with two
wheels in the air. 1t was plain
enough that Nosey's gang had un.
dertaken to turn it around and head
1t back toward the main road, but
the turning room was limited, and
the surface was a hillside, and the
thing had gone over for want Of
skilled hand.
The Wreck climbed down from his
horse and walked around his be-
loved car, furious but saying moth
ing. Yet so far as he could see,
there was nothing radically wrong
with the flivver.
us it very much damaged,
Henry?" asked Sally.
No" he answered, shortly.
will 1t run?"
"Of course"
They were still examining the fliv-
yer when two men came down the
abandoned road and hailed the sher-
iff They were the other half Of Bob
Wells posse.
Good thing you got them horses"
said one OF them to Bob Wells. I'VE
need EN-. Bill and me have been
scoutin' around while you was gone
and we've hit hot trail. But there
wasn't any use tryin' to foller it on
foot. If we're quick We'll nail EN-
before shutdown"
I've nailed one of them already
said tho sheriff, with a glance at the
Wreck.
who, him?" The newcomers
stared briefly. well, maybe. Only
he don't belong with this bunch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

we've got located. We better get
started, Bob"
But the sheriff was not ready to
start. The news from the dismounted
half Of his posse put him in a guam
dairy. 1t was plain enough that what
Sally and the Wreck said about the
gang was true He related what he
knew about the Wreck and asked
fer an opinion
One Of the sherif's assistants was
a middle-aged man of solid appear
ance. He studied the Wreck with
shrewd eyes.
well. l don't know anything
about him." he said. but 1 know
we've got some other folks located
that we want bad. And you're miss
in the chance OF your life, Bob, if
YOU don't get started"
Bob Wells was rapidly reaching
the same conclusion. But what was
he going to do about the Wreck? He
could not take him along on man
hunt, for there was no spare horse.
He did not believe that he really
wanted him after all, but he hated
to let him go, particularly when he
looked at Sally Morgan. Even the
man who had been with him during
the hunt on the hillside acted as
though he did not regard Henry
Williams as a person OF particular
importance, so far as the law was
concerned.
sally, said the sheriff, suddenly,
TN going to make you deputy"
what for?"
I'm going to put this man in your
custody"
Sally shook her head.
"Oh, no, no you don't" she said.
Henry Williams is his own boss,
so far as I am concerned"
The sheriff redeemed.
"IIl need those horses for my
men" he said, with a nod at Sally
and the Wreck. wen try to come
back and give you lift later"
Sally dismounted. She was elated.
She had never believed from the be-
ginning that Bob Wells would risk
taking the Wreck to Jail. But the
Wreck remained in his saddle, starr
ing at the sheriff.
You'll get this horse when I get
my car running. and not before" he
ssid. Think you can leave a lady
stranded out here in the woods, do
you?"
Get down." said the sheriff, adj
vancing.
Wait" remarked the Wreck.
He INDUCED in a deliberate pause.
Sheriff" he said. I'm nervous
man and I'm apt to be impulsive and
do things without considering. But
I've got this particular thing all fig
uged out to a hair, and I was cool
and calm when l figured it. Just
as sure as you go off and leave Sally
Morgan and me stranded in the
woods I'm going to make the State
of Montana too small to hold you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

He glanced at her, because it
seemed difficult not to do so. Sally
smiled encouragingly But the smile
robbed him Of his wits.
It's a nice day." he said.
She glanced up at the sky, through
the tree-tops. 1t was blue and laugh
ing now.
Beautiful" she answered.
mot so warm as yesterday"
mo: not so warm"
He made a nervous gestur ethat
meant nothing in particular.
But it's likely to be warmer to-
morrow" he blurted.
yes" said Sally.
-"And it probably won't rain"
Probably not"
The conversation had exhausted
everything he dared to say. But che
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

[T HE prospect Of going to jail
did not disturb the Wreck.
- He did not take 1t very seri-
ousiy- The main point was getting
sally back to peace and happiness.
whenever they got through with
him he would go back to Pittsburgh
where he might forget about things
Or might not. But before that.
everything must be made straight
and smooth for Sally Morgan. En-.
gagged to her? He laughed at him
SELF Not that there was any mirtb
In 1t, but It was a form OF self
mokery for which he was in the
mood.
The cavalcade was in the woods.
where Sally found it easier to follow
the trail than she expected.
Presently they came to a shifting
OF the trail and Sally could not be
certain of her course.
Then she came to a second snot
where there was a confusion of foot
prints and footprints, and this she
knew to be the place where she and
the Wreck had discovered their
mounts.
In the end, retracing of a wander
ing trail brought them to Mace
that Sally and the Wreck instantly
recognized. 1t was the camp Of the
three-man gang. There was little
left but soaked embers. but there
was no opportunity for mistake.
The sheriff dismounted and exam
ined the place attentively. He lis
tened closely while Sally explained
everything, including the affair of
Denver and the thunderstorm. She
seemed to stress the part the Wreck
had played.