davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Try the Anna Q. Bob.
WHILE hair dressers have been g

w coIraging insomnia in an effort
to perfect new styles of hobs" for
temperamental flappers, a unique and
attractive effect has been acci-
dentally obtained by Anna Q. Nilsson,
which will soon be seen in FLOWING
Gold"
It will be remembered that Anna
suffered the BARRIERS shears to snip
her former golden tresses preparatory
to her work in "Ponjola," where she
portrayed, the role of Desmond, the
boy. She has since allowed her
tresses to grow without rhyme or
reason, with the result that her air
is now a mass of ringlets about our
inches in length, giving her face
captivating. gypsyhks appearance.
Try it.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Matzenauer and Whitehill
Wednesday.

Nine. Marguerite Matsenauer. ia
hill. baritone from the Metropolitan
Opera, will be heard in joint recital
at Polls Theater "Wednesday after
noon at 4:s0 under the management
of Mrs. Wilson -Greene. This concert
was scheduled for November q, but,
on account of conflicting operatic en-
SagementS, WAS postponed and all
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Marine Band Tomorrow and
Wednesday.

Tho program to be offered at United
States marine barracks tomorrow at
B pm, by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra, William H. Santel-
mann, leader. ana Taylor Brauson,
second leader. will be: March,
America First (WesD; overture,
'Barber of Sevilla" tRossini);
"Msiody in A Major" (Dawes); sere-
made. Spring Morning" Iadome);
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Beatrice Seymour Goodwin sang
Gounods 20 Divine Redeemer," at
the Wednesday evening meeting of
the Bahai Society at the Playhouse.
Miss Goodwin was in fine voice and
was received with much enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Bessie Birch Haycock, Mrs. William
T. Reed, and Gretchen Hood, we'll
known local singers, gave vocal Sc
lections as trio in connection with
the showing of the picture. "The
White Sister," featuring Lillian Gish.
which was presented at the National
Theater last weak
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

ing that. her mother, Mrs. R. A. White
was very seriously ill.
Soap sale worth while at Burgess
Grocery, Saturday May 10th.-Adv.
| Victor T. Conklin and family mo.
tored to Swanville Sunday where they
were guests at the B. w. Clabaugh
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Halverson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Caughren OF
Osakis spent Sunday visiting in Sauk
Centre.
Don't feel like this afte,
housekeeping; use Blue Devil and
feellikethis ADV.
T. D. Miller and son, Mike, OF
! Grey Eagle, spent a short time in
lSauk Centre Wednesday, transacting
business.
| The american Electric" resur.
faces old floors as well as new. If
the floors in your home are unsightly
they can be transformed into bright
new floors at very low cost. See p
j. Heraly.-Adv. 40 pd.
DR.. H: L. Lamb and daughter
Shirley, spent Sunday with the gem
tleman's mother, Mrs. P. Lamb, in
this city.
l am prepared to do all kinds OF
sewing and dress making at reason
able prices. Mrs. B. G.. Chandelier
residing in the Frank Marshall house
ADV. 1850 pd.
w. E. DeLaurier is this week re-
decorating the Episcopal rectory and
when the work is finished it will be
ready for rent.
Pat Gaspard returned to his home
in Sank Centre Monday evening from
Minneapolis where he had spent the
past several weeks.
VIM. Otto motored to Staples Mon
day where he spent the day looking
after the interests Of property owned
in that city by Otto Bros.
Stop! Look! Listen! Soap sale Sat-
urday May 10. Burgess Grocery
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galley and
son of Sank Rapids spent Sunday. in
Sank Centre visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Rhoda.
Mrs. George Borgmann, and daugh-
tiers, Ermalin and Rita, accompanied
by Mrs. Scott, Miss Dorothy Scott,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

they expect to visit at the home of
Mrs. Erwin's cousin, William Green,
and other friends for about three
weeks.
Mrs Helen Ingram and Miss Bea-
trice Martyr motored to Brainerd
Sunday, returning Monday, Stop
ping off in Little Falls to get Miss
Isabel Conkey who returned home
with them. Miss Conkey had been
visiting at the home of her brother,
George, and family over the weekend.
An exhibition of calf-roping, bull
dogging, and riding of bucking horses
will be given at Padua Sunday, May
18th, by Steve Altense and Hugh Has
kins, direct from Miles City, Mont,
and the Powder River country. A
special inducement, ladies and chill
dren free, men 35c-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otto, Jr., and
two children, Chester and Roswald
motored to Minneapolis Tuesday of
this week to consult specialist in
regard to little Roswald's eyes. Mr..
Otto returned the same day, Mrs. OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

George B. Callahan of Grey Eagle
was Sank Centre business caller
Saturday. $50 -
Soap sale worth while at Burgess
Grocery, Saturday May 10th.--Adv.
Herman Vennewitz motored to
Browerville Tuesday for a short BUSH
ness trip.
Mr.. Peterson, baker of Osakis,
was business visitor in Sank Centre
Wednesday.
A. M. Lystad of Little Sank was
a Sank Centre business visitor Satur-
day of last week. .>,..,
G. H. Vandesteeg spent Thursday
of last week in Alexandria attending
to business affairs. 5;>ssz--
Jamie Johnson of Bertha spent the
week end in Sank Centre visiting at
the Jos. Robinson home.
F. B. Thompson of Grey Eagle
spent Friday afternoon in Sank Cen
tire transacting business.
Stop! Look! Listen! Soap sale Sat-
urday May 10. Burgess Grocery
Adv.
Mrs. John Johnson left the latter
part of last week for consultation
with specialists in the city.
Victor T.. Conklin and w. A.
Moore motored to Renville, Mimi,
Monday, on short business trip.
When nothing else will cleanit-
use Blue Devil.-Adv.
Willis Benson and Glen Bohall mo-
tored to st. Cloud Sunday where they
spent the day as guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Sitter and
daughter Dorothy, of Grey Eagle,
were Saturday callers in Sank Centre.
Leland Gray who has been teaching
near Foley, returned home Wednes-
day after closing successful term of
school.
James Johnson of Bertha spent Fri
day in Sank Centre as guest at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. JOS. Robin
son.
The Light and Power Commission
has number of second hand electric
light poles for sale cheap. Inquire at
light plant. 40-Adv.
Mrs. Bert VanCamp of st. Paul
arrived in Sank Centre on No. 1,
Monday in answer to summons stat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

to and children remaining until the
latter part of this week.
We have some mems heavy Mum
son Army last work shoes for the
small sum- of So 90. Mems outing
Bal $2.49. Boys Outing Bal S2.48.
A good assortment of men 'sSwomen s
and children's dress and work shoes
of high quality at low prices. Have in
stalled an up-to-date machine to do
auto top and curtain work. Bring in
them old curtains and get new cellu-
loid put in; it adds comfort to motor
ing. For fine workmanship and good
quality Of leather bring in your shoes
and harness to this shop for repair.
~. E. Erickson on Third St.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

Careless Letter Writers.
Ninety thousand, letters reach the
dead letter office each year with no
addresses on the envelope. "All
dressed up and no place to go."-Bos-
ton Traveller.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18

Not a Bite on the Way"
all on the outside. II you really tried
to help, guess his face would go un-
der the clothes ag'in, so we couldn't
see what he did Then Cousin An
drew an his family. an Miss Nancy
Bell, an Aunt Mary's children are
comm this eyenin' TO spend Christmas.
Grandpa not being round, you'll have
to help entertain. Take the young
people round in the car, play games,
an all sorts of things"
Grandpa wouldn't let me touch the
car" despondently He'd say was
too young
NO, lie wouldn't-not now"
Sammy drew wondering breath.
But more cookies and the other half OF
minee pie went before he said. def
antly:
y was in Jail two d4se Tor taking
something To eat ,innl mean to
tell"
You poor boyg" Gran ,iia took him
into her arms. Then IT, eroke down.
you still want me to Gomez" he
sobbed.
More than ever, dear. we need
YOU just as much as you 40 u.s."
Then III stay 1t was ~, fll end
ma. never want to 20 away any
more. I-l'll stay here always, if you
and grandpa want me to-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Stock
holders of The Citizens National
Bank will be held at its banking
rooms in Belington, W. Va. on Tues
day January 18th 1925 at 2 O'Clock
P NJ for the election of directors for
the ensuing year, and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
You are requested to be present
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18
Orange Pie

Add one rounding tablespoonful Of
cornstarch mixed with Que cupful Of
cold wafer, TO three-quarters cupful Of
boiling water and cook three minutes.
Add pinch Of salt, the grated rind of
three oranges, one cupful OF sugar and
cool. Beat in the yolks Of two eggs
and the white OF one, both well beaten.
and pour into a paste-lined plate.
Bake and cool slightly Cover with
meringne made from the white Of
one egg beaten stiff with level table
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18
NOTICE!.

There will be no paper published
on Thursday, December 18th, in ac-
cordance with our usual custom. At
TINS time our plant will go thru a
general overhauling, all accounts will
De audited and new start will be
made beginning the New Year.
Here's Wishing One and all Mer-
ry Christmas and Happy New Year.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18

clothes when I went in, thinkin'
didn't see. Yes, grandpa feels that
bout everything In life has gone criss-
cross with him. partly his fault, may
be-
Two doughnuts, twice as many
cookies and half mince pie disap-
peared in silence, then. I'D like to
help if-lf-but he wouldn't want"
Yes. he would Grandpa's bark is
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18

KY OUTSIDE.
Sammy" she thought.
tired an mebbe half-starved Think
In bout Christmas, an startin home,
but 'fraid to come in. Poor boy Been
off two months this time"
Her eyes grew soft and sad
Many years ago her son. Ben, had
been that way, Wild and resentful Of
restraint. They-her husband had
been harsh with MIN, or rather just,
Furnishing when Furnishing was due,
and sternly promising more, and more
severe, at any repetition. But Ben
only acted worse, and soon ran
away.
II was twenty years before they
heard from him. dying, and they had
gone and brought his son. Sammy
back. then nearly ten.
And now her grandson was going
the same way. impatient of advice and
control, though only fourteen.
slight shadow fell across the floor,
though she did not look up She knew
Sammy was peeplng in hungrily.
must be led," Granny murmured, with
moist eyes. zone ways been tried
the other hardly touched. Poor Sam
my He's suspicious an morose, an
may run off II ! amt careful"
She picked up a pan of scraps, such
as were usually given the chickens
and went to the open door calling
Chick. chick, chicky" Scattering the
scraps as far as the corner. she sud-
denly dropped the pan and had her
arms around Sammy's neck.
Il felt you'd come home for Chris
mas. Sammy" she exclaimed ioyousl,
SneIied my cookies an doughnuts,
likely. My myl how you used to
make EN- fly. Now come in an try
some, an the mince pies, too. want
TO know if they're all right. Then you
can 30 up an wash. Pretty cold, I'd
say, walkin'. But you always did like
campin' out an walkin'"
Forty miles" mumbled Sammy, as
he allowed himself to be urged in, IAN
not bite on the way"
I'm toe much hurry TO get home for
Christmas" chuckled grandma, trying
TO keep pity out Of her voice. But
you really shouldn't go hungry, boy
1t isn't good for CROWN young folks"
Sammy eyed the food longingly, but
hesitated. Where's grandpa?" he
asked.
"Sick In bed with rheumatism, an
discouraged" grandma answered
Farm work all whichaway. I--found
him cryin t'other day"
grandpa?" incredulously.
Yes. but don't ever mention 1t to
him. lie hid his face under the bed
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18

for the transaction of such other bus
mess as may properly come before
the meeting.
You are requested to be present
either in person or by proxy.
o. H. GALL, Cashier.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18
either in person or by proxy.
Porter L. Lovett, Cashier
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the stock
holders of THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF BELINGTON will be
held at its banking rooms in Beling-
ton, W. Va. on Tuesday Jan. 10, 1925,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ. for the election Of
directors for the ensuing year, and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18

Get the habit of mailing early and
shopping early. 1t will help every
body and when Christmas comes all
are happy.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18

Read the Progressive.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18
Home for
Christmas
8
BY Frank Herbert Sweet
o. 1874. western Newspaper unlon.l

RAINY SAYLES. taking the
last batch Of Christmas
minee pies from the oven
and placing them, one by
one, on the zinc table top,
saw through the corners Of
her eyes a skulklng figure
outside.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
BY ELLIS H. MARTIN,
InternAti0nal News Service.

THE GEYSTERS, CAL. May 3d.
Nearly four score years ago WIN.
lam B. Elliott. pioneer settler Of
Sonoma county, California, trailed y
grizzly bear which he had wound
ed into q narrow canyon hitherto
UNEMPLOYED by~white men. ~
The wounded bear escaped. What
Elliott saw there caused him to re.
trace his steps with all possible
speed and announce to his awe
stricken companions on the hunt
that he had found "the gates Of
He'll"
Boiling mineral springs, steam
ing volcanic vents and putting fulne
holes, heat 'bleached rocks and
cliffs Of rugged grandeur combined
to create for him a semblance Of
Dante's Inferno.
Today this natural wonder is
being investigated to determine the
practicability Of Harvesting eco
nomically the huge and apparently
inexhaustible supply Of steam which
underlies this remarkable canyon.
At present the escaping steam cup.
plies electric light to the health
ICCOII WAtACl AIC0LACO Oll LILO 6A45 VI
the canyon and which for three
score years has been the mecca for
world travellers. President Grant.
Horace Greeley, Mark Twain, Theo-
dore Roosevelt and notableS from
many countries were among those
who rode the long mountain trail
in a six-horse stage which before
the day of the automobile afforded
transportation to The Geysers.
Known as warming Ground"
The canyon Of the Geysers has
an interesting history dating hack
Of the April day in 1S47 when
Elliott discovered it for the white
race. It was known to the Indians
Of the Pacific coast as the warm
ing grounds" and so highly WIS 1t
priced that many battles were
fought for its possession. according
to legends of the tribes Of northern
California. 1t is believed to have
played an important part in the
tribal religions and probably was a
religious mecca for tribes of the
Pacific slope. The Indian legend
credited the Geysers with having
been the last creation of 1.-THE
The Washington times., 1924-05-30

crindell Matthews. English inventor.
Professor Joseph s. Ames. director
of the physical laboratory Of Johns
Hopkins University and member Of
the National Advisory Council on
Aeronautics, declared here today.
"Of course, we cannot pass judy
ment on an experiment concerning
which we have no exact data, I"
Ames explained, "but II Matthews
refused to make a test on any
other motor than his own, see no
reason why our aviators should en-
terrain any fear OF the so-called
death ray"
Professor Ames pointed out that
as a scientist Matthews Is unknown
in this country and that he had
seen no evidence that English
scientists have taken his work se.
riousIy.
H. e. wimperis, he further
pointed out, who witnessed the
recent motor-stopping tests at
London, is an aeronautical expert
OF the British air ministry rather
than a scientist.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
CLERK MISSING S WEEKS
BEING SOUGHT BY POLICE

Missing five weeks from his home.
where his wife and two children are
destitute. Clarence Bernhard, for
mer lunch counter clerk at a down
town cafe. 10 being sought by the
police today.
Bernhard. who lives with his
family at $50 Eleventh street north.
west,-is described as being five feet
seven inches tall. Weighing 145
pounds and Of medium build. His
hair Is curly and dark brown.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30

Great Spirit" and that contact with
the steam pouring from the earth
would dispell earthly devils.
Some sixty years ago investiga.
ton developed that the canyon had
perhaps the greatest variety Of
mineral springs in the world and
resulted in the establishment of
health resort. At a huge expense
two excellent roads were built along
the mountain sides to the spot.
western entrance at Cloverdale sew.
enteen miles up the mountain side,
during which the traveller rises $500
feet to the head Of the canyon.
Along this route the famous Sono-
ma County quicksilver mines close
to the foot Of the canyon are passed.
The quicksilver deposits are said to
be the largest in the world.
Attracts Industrialists.
The other route from Healdsburg
and Alexander Valley crosses one
mountain range, the road in its sew.
enteen-mile length rising 2,400 feet
and then dropping 900 feet to the
Geysers. But 1t is not their remark
able scenic grandeur which has
caused Investigators for the South.
ern Pacific, the General Electric,
Henry Ford and other industrial
giants to motor these roads to the
Geysers.
1t is two giant jets Of live steam
belching forth from steel pipes
leading to the inner depths Of the
earth with the roar Of q Niagara.
The possibilities these steam jets
hold, as future sources Of cheap
power and an explanation of the
natural phenomena which develop
the steam, bring scientists and in.
vestigators for industry to the
Geysera.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
See America First
NY 10000. MILE
SS.DAY TOUR
or TINE
WEST
includes the sFand.
est scenery In
AmsFies

IHID bpOII8I If1In
Tour, with every
little detail arranged
from start TO finish.
wnl enable. you 10
see more in less
time with greater
comfort and more
pleasure at less -Dst
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
CARRIED RAZOR TO KILL
WIFE, CHARGE: JAILED

\ Robert Bell. colored. arrested on
complaint Of his wife. who accused
him Of carrying q razor, was sen.
fenced by Judge John r. McMahon
today to thirty days in jail.
Bell and his wife HAD an argu.
ment. after which Bell said he
would kiln her. He went to 4
barber shop and got his razor It
was found in his pocket by Police.
man Dankmeyer.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
GATES Or HE'LL :.
DISCOVERED. IN
BEAR HUNT
Wounded Grizzly Led 2 ioneer
California Settler to New
Source Of Power

With the increased cost of coal,
the rapid depletion, of oil reserves
and more general Harvesting of
GVGilGbIe a0GterpoWer, science is
seeking some MetV and cheap means
of poa0er. Interest centers today
on the possibility of Harvesting
steam created By the heat of the
earth at certain inner depths. At
the geysers, one of California;
sGturGL 1Oomders, an interesting er-
pertinent Is being made. Herewith
Is an article deGlinO 10ith this at
tempt to concert the eGrtk's heat
into pOSOef.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
JAZZ Anglers TIGERS,
BUT BABooNS DANCE

LOS ANGELES, May 30-Playing
a waltz puts tigers to sleep: lions
come nearest to laughing when they
listen to saxophone: balloons are
almost human in their weakness for
jazz, psychologists and students
from several universities and col.
leges have decided. The scientists
invaded q motion picture zoo here
with an orchestra and carried on
numerous experiments.
Jazz numbers angered the tigers.
The balloons danced to a tune built
up on a once prevalent scarcity Of
bananas. A brown bear went into
a tantrum when confronted with a
moaning saxophone. An elephant
appeared immensely pleased with
the trombone.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
FROM
DEATH RAY
SECUTED
Johns Hopkins Scientist De-
clares U. s. Aviators Need
Not Fear Invention"

BALTIMORE, Nd. May sO.--
American aviators. from what data
has been made public, have little to
fear from the death ray" of
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
Three Colleges Plan Club

Alumni associations representing
Amherst, Wesleyan and Williams
Colleges meet in Philadelphia June
IL to form permanent club. Barry
BullSley, of this city, has been in
vited to speak and represent the,
Amherst alumni.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
Mexico Port Opened

A telegram to the State Depart.
ment today from Ambassador
Charles B. Warren, in Mexico City,
states that the Port of Frontera
has been officially opened, after
having been occupied by Federal
forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-05-07
PROTECTION OF BIRDS
SOUGHT IN MEXICO
Sportsmen Alarmed at Slaughter
Caused by Native Pot
Hunters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May NATIVE
and foreign sportsmen have COM
bined to secure protection of wild
fowl from the slaughter of Mexican
pot hunters. The lakes and marshes
of the central plateau are among the
most wonderful duck regions in the
world, and here the natives depend
largely on pot hunting for a liveIi-
hood.
1t is not unusual for 900 or more
ducks to be killed by a single volley
from an armada" contrivance
similar to the battery" formerly in
use in the United States, but now
prohibited by law. Dozens OF muzzle
loading guns are dashed in tiers and
discharged by a powder fuse with
frightful effect among the Nesting
fowl.
Efforts to secure legislation
against the use of the armada" hav-
ing failed, foreign and Mexican
sportsmen are attempting to secure
international cooperation in their
efforts to launch a new anti-armada
campaign.
One Of the worst features of the
pot hunting, according to these
sportsmen, Is that the hunters seldom
devote their earnings to anything
but grand carouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-05-07
ALFRED ID. SMITH, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, Holding Probate Court
In re estate Of Mary l.. Jennings, deceased
Administration. No. @9s75.-0rder for ratifca-
ton nisi.-Grace P. Jenkins. admin istratrix
of the estate OF Mary L. Jennings. deceased.
having reported to the court that she has
sold said decedents estate, to wit: An I'M
divided one-half interest in the east % feet
front on the south side of street by the
depth of 100 feet of lot 8 in square 1919.
with the use of an alley . feet wide by 100
feet deep immediately adjoining on the west
the above described part of said lot s.
granted in n deed recorded in Liber 800, at
folio :03. Of the land records Of the District
of Columbia. improved by S-room and
bath dwelling known No. 1887 e street
southeast, to Grace p. Jenkins for the sum
of 81 900 over and above an membrane OF
about 50, coo. under the terms and conditions
set forth in said report. it is by the court
this 3rd day of April, 1924. adjudged. ordered
and decreed thet the said sale be ratified and
confirmed by the court. unless cause to the
contrary be shown before the 18th day Of May,
1924. provided copy of this order be pub
lished once a week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star prior to the expiration of that
period. WILLIAM HITZ. Justice. (Seal.) A
true copy. Attest: JAMES TANNER, Regis
ter OF Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court ap30. mvI.14