davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12


ty could send to the Milwaukee mouse
Of correction prisoners convicted OF
the prohibition laws. 1t IS charged
that men and women sentenced to the
Dane county jail are farmed out al
most Immediately under the provisions
OF the Huber law and receive llttle OF
no punishment for their crimes.
improvements in highways in state
parks to cost $24,50O were approved by
the state highway commission. I'M
provements costing $4,000 Will DC
made at the Door county park, $4,000
at the Interstate park and $2,5O0 al
the Devils lake park.
Alvin Lowell, 70, suffered fracture
to his skull and is in critical condl-
ton. as result of runaway accl-
dent in which he was thrown from 9
wagon while making his rounds on
creamery route in River Falls recent,
". He has been unconscious three
days.
Sheriff's deputies are checking VI
losses and seeking clues following the
robbery of the Citizens bank, DeKey.
ser general store, Wormet meat mar
ket and Cyr pool hall, Brentwood. En-
try was made through a window il
each case.
Fred Klettke, 20, hanged himself OF
mis- brothers farm, four miles south O
Fort Atkinson. Klettke's father wa;
killed about nine years ago and FREQ
has frequently acted strange since
It is believed the death of his mothel
and his failure in financial invest
nents aaded 20 his mental anguish.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
CHARGES FALL SOLD
TEAPOT DOME LEASE
Caraway Tells the Senate Secre-
tary Betrayed Trust for
Corrupt Consideration"

Washington. Albert B. Fall, for
mer Secretary of the Interior, "be-
trayed the high trust imposed in him
and. for a corrupt consideration, sold
the very means by which our nation
al existence is to be protected" &C
cording to charges made by Senator
Caraway, Democrat, Of Arkansas, in
the Senate. in discussing the lease
OF the Teapot Dome Naval OIL Re-
serve to the Sinclair interests. The
Senator has introduced a resolution
for the cancellation of the lease.
The speech was one of the most BIT
ter the upper House has heard in
years. The Senator declared he ''im-
agined" that, but for the fact that
Harry NJ. Daugherty is the Attorney
General of the United States. Mr..
Fall and other persons involved in
the Teapot Dome transaction would
be indicted. He bluntly asserted that
both Mr.. Fall and Edward B. Mclean
had made misleading statements with
regard to the 100000 which the for
mer Secretary said he had borrowed
from Mr.. Mclean. Mr.. FAN, he
charged, had told deliberate and
willful falsehood" to the Senate Com
mittee OF Public Lands when ques-
toned regarding the source OF the
100000
New Orleans.-AIbert B. Fall. for
mer Secretary of the Interior. center
OF the attack by Senator Caraway
over the leasing OF the Teapot Dome
naval oil reserve. is ill at hotel here
and unable to receive visitors.
"Mr. Fall has been attacked so of
ten by Senator Caraway that don't
think he would care to make reply"
was Mrs Falls comment
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
All Looked Alike

London Bus Driver Ito japanese gen
tleman crossing street)-Nah, then
Nah Jong, get move on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

u. S. protests TO De la Huerta against
Mexican rebels seizure OF Ameri-
can oil wells.
Senate committee named to slit aiieg-
ed propaganda in Box peace plan
and to investigate lobbying in gen.
erai.
Regular Republicans, radicals and
Democrats In all-day fight in House
over rules amendments
Perilous trip Of Shenandoah starts
fiuht in Congress to prevent polar
flight.
Khan turns guns on Senator Under
wood, fearing he will lead night 20
expel Mayfield.
Secretary Weeks announces new offer
for Muscle Shoals.
Senators caraway and Walsh attack
ex-Secretary Fall on Teapot Dome
oil lease.
Tax and bonus fight now tied up with
attempt to revive House rules.
Accident to Shenandoah causes con-
sternation among Washington on
ciaIs.
Senator Rorah charges France CLANS
to repudiate war debt to United
States.
Coming of Democratic convention to
New York. weakens MeAdoo's
chances, says Mark Sullivan.
Democratic National Committee re-
ceived by former President and
Mrs. Wilson at close of session in
which it issued the call for the next
convention and adopted a number
Of resolutions.
The House immigration Committee ap-
proved sections of the Johnson bin
providing the exclusion Of Japanese
immigrants.
In a speech on the Senate floor, Sem
ator caraway, Of Arkansas. sssaileo
Albert 3. Fall, former Secretary OF
the Interior, as traitor IN connee-
ton with his Teapot Dome OIL LAND
deals.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24

1t is easier to be wise for others
than for ourselves.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
He Did

Motherl Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Collie and Diarrhea;
aliaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation Of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24

only the Best Ingredients.
are used in Brandreth Pills. For con-
stipation they have no equal Take
one or two at bed time -Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
s2so.ooo GOES TO ACTOR
Left to Jack Henderson by Philadelphia
Woman. Orchid Fancier.

Philadelphia Mrs. George B. Will
son. seventy-two years old, who spent
most OF her life collecting orchids,
died bequeath.ng $250.050 to Jack
Henderson. called the best dressed
juvenile who ever played on stage. "
From an estate estimated at $4,000
900 Mrs. Wilson left the money ITO
my best friend. Ogden M. Hoaglani.
known as Jack Henderson. as a token
Of my affection for his friendship"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
To Have : Clear. Sweet Skin

Touch pimples. redness, roughness
or itching, IL any. with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust ON little Cuticura TaIcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
112 CADETS ARE DROPPED

Two Football Men In Group Who
Must Seek Reappointments
West Point.-It was Foundation
Day. Thursday at the United States
Military Academy and liz cadets,
among them two football players, were
dropped or found" for failure in the
mid-year examinations.
Micky Doyle and Red Reeder, the
football players who were dropped.
are yearlings. Eighteen other mem
members were found" as were eigh-
ty-six plebes and six third-year men.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24

Oh, how hard it is to die and not
TO be able to leave the world any better
for ones little life In it
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24

Conscience has nagging down to fine
art.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
Children Cry for "Castoria "
Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoic, Drops
and Soothing Syrups - No Narcotics!

Food: giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature Of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
CHAMELEON BUTTER COLOR

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for 30 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of ''Dandelion" for SO cents.-Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24

An extraordinarily fine family tree
sometime puts some Of the later
scions in the shade.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24

It's painful to see woman laugh
when she doesn't want to. but thinks
she ought TO.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24

Imitation is the aincerest Of fat
terry.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24

Acid stomach. heartburn and nausea are
corrected with the use of Wrights Indian
Vegetable Pills. s72 Pearl St. n. Y. Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
BY JACK JUNGMEYER
NEA Service Writer

Hollywood, July 14.-You hear a
good deal about this discovery,
and that in the screen world, about
newcomers who "give great prom
ise," who have "undoubted stellar
caliber"-but the real discoveries
of 1924, paradoxically, are players
who have acted for many years.
Actors who have been hauled off
the shelf, out of the rut, salvaged
from enforced mediocrity by
shrewd and stimulating directors.
That their light should have been
hidden under a bushel while pro-
ducers chased after new names and
faces merely phosphorescent, is an
uncomplimentary reflection upon
many movie moguls who pose as
star makers.
Consider the rise, the spectacular
screen rejuvenation, of Adolph
Menjou, Marie Provost, Rod La
ROGUE and. Willard Louis, for in
stance.
All old-timers these in the movies,
but their names meaning very little
to the theater public until few
months ago; names now widely
blazoned in connection with re-
markable recent performances.
Miscast or casually assigned to
type roles, their full talents pre-
viously unsuspected-just sort of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
OLD TIMERS ARE REAL DISCOVERIES
BY HOLLYWOOD DIRECTORS

good and dependable-these play
ers were virtually resurrected by
discerning directors, to the amaze
ment of some of their old associ-
ateS. ..a. fl
Adolph Menjou found his own
stature under Charlie Chaplin in
"A Woman. of Paris" a year ago,
and by virtue of his performances
in "The Marriage Circle" Broad
way After Dark" and several other
recent pictures, today stands bril-
liantly alone as the polished devil,
the suave man of the world.
Willard Louis, after 20 years of
hard and conscientious work on
stage and screen, came into sharp
prominence under the guidance Of
Harry Beaumont as "Prince of
Wales" in Beau Brummel" and in
trenches his new position in his
Characterization of "Babbitt," also
directed by, Beaumont.
Marie Provost, one time Mack
Sennett bathing chorus girls, re-
Gently forged to the top under the
adroit guidance and inspiration of
Ernst Lubitsch, who rates her
among the finest dramatic actress
SEES in America. Marie's work in
"The Marriage Circle" made the
eyes ct q good many of her old
film cronies pop. They didn't sus-
pect her capacities.
Miss Provost herself was stag
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
LETTER FROM JAMES CONDOR
TO SALLY ATHERTON
DEAD DEAD II1nh AN

DEAR, DEAR WOMAN:
l arrived in Pittsburg this morn
ing. l never. realized until now how
grimy and gray and altogether un.
lovely Pittsburg u.s. was miserable
before l left this place. to 60 to see
you, but also my visit. to you has
only made me more miserable. b. =
You are growing away \ from ne,
Sally, all the time. L really think
l was happier when Sam was alive,
for at least you depended on me to
help you take care of your blind
husband, and at times you acted as
though made life a little easier, a
little brighter for you. 49,.
At the time Of Sans death you
seemed to lean on me little, and
l was inordinately happy perhaps
was too happy, because poor cid
Sam had to. die to make me so.
thought then that maybe in time
you would grow. to love me little,
but you went back to your work.
and-forkot me. 't - 80
wired you twice, but you did not
answer. You had put me as much
out OF your life as Sarl in his new
made grave over there is the ceme-
terry. .t
At last, dear, I could stand it no
longer. I determined to go and see
you and put my all to the test
Then said to- myself that il. was
weak that would not go, that
ought to know you didn't care for
me. I steeled myself over and over
again to kiss the rod, and though.
a thousand times to stay away from
you-and then the glorious witchery
of you: the CLEAN of your bronze
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
WHY YOU HAVE GOAT-GETTERS'
BY Albert Apple

The peskies enemy of farmer or home gardener IS
the cutwor Oher pests the man coaxing iooo ou
of the soil But for sheer cussedness the cuworm is worst
of ALL - -.
Maybe you know how the cutworm operates? He waits
until night when the gardener is asleep dreaming OF his
harvest Then the cutworm starts along row or say Deans
He nibbles through the soil line until the bean stalk falls
over like choppeddown tree Then he leaves the fallen
plant, doesn't bother to eat the rest of it. ~
The cutworm an outand-out destroyer. One Wouldn't
mind much if it devoured the whole plant But this hg
operating like logging Telling trees and then leaving
them to rot strikes gardener as malicious vandalism
Every form of life exists for definite purpose 1t has
it's function in creation. The cutworm simply does what ne
levels whole row vegetation before he gets through
though bean stalk would feed him throughout his entire
lifetime t&t
Nature makes pay the full price for everything we get
She sends desroyers like the cutwOrm to keep us com
stantly fighting to living. ..-
Nature doesn't want to have too time: IT we
had we'd get lazy wouldn't supply the toll that develops
brains and characters and makes humanity
No muscular strength without exercise. No wisdom
knowledge without hard thought No strength of character
without temptations and ordeals.
Life is full of cuworms-pests, goatgetters seemingly
unnecessary annoyances But that's because life IS to the
mind and spirit just what gymnasium is to the athlete
There always purpose destiny in trouble than in
soft time No is topnotch canoeist until he
gets caught out the water several big storms. No
breaks down and he has to repair it. And
experiences the real purpose of life until they go through
trouble and conquer it. .s... - -..ne
1t is like competitors enemies-they valuable
than friends and associates for they make fight for the
worthwhile things that can be obtained no other way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
ADVENTURE,OF
v THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"Good morning, Mr.. Zip!" said Mrs.
Yellowbill Duck as she waddled
through the turnstile of Happy Go
Lucky Park, followed by her six
children. -
GOOD morning, Mrs. Yellowbill!"
nodded the little fairyman in a
friendly way. Mister Zip was in a
very good humor because business
was so good.
"Good morning, Mrs. Yellowbill!"
said Nick and Nancy as the duck
lady and her family approached the
lemonade, lollypop, ice cream cone
stand.
Good morning. quacked Mrs.
Yellowbill pleasantly. "What kind
of lollypops do you have today?"
"Crab, watercress, cornmeal and
lettuce" said Nick, picking out the
flavors that he thought the Duck
children would like.
"Crab! l want crab lollypop,"
quacked Davy Duck. II just love
crab flavorfng."
do you have any lollypops flavor
ed with frogs?" asked Dolly Duck.
II thing frog flavoring is better than
vanilla or peppermint or anything. :"
whats that" doomed big voice
nearby. "Who is it that likes frog
flavoring, I'd like to know"
And there stood big green Grand
daddy Frog looking over his glasses
as cross as two sticks.
eve were just saying" remarked
Mrs. Yellowbill loudly, as she wad-
died up close to Granddaddy, that
We all liked frog flavoring very, very
much indeed" and as she finished
speaking, she didn't close her mouth
at all but held it open so wide that
Granddaddy didn't need his glasses
to see half way down her throat.
"1--I heard you the first time
said Granddaddy hastily backing
away to the place where his grand
sons were waiting for him in the
weeds. "Come, boys, we'll 60 ant
chute-the- chutes. 1 can't stand here
all day talking about lollypops."' =
"Wh-what was he saying about
shooting ?" asked Mrs. Yellowbill
nervously. did l hear him say
that he was going to shoot some.
thing?"
Hes just going to chute-the
chutes," said Nick. "lt's sort Of
roller coaster that slides you off into
the water and you get all splashed
l think that you and the children
would like i it,"
"Why, believe we would" said
Mrs. ,Yellowbill Hurry, children
pick out your lollypops and we'll be
going. Whatever it means to chute.
the-chutes don't know, but if it Is
something that splashes you, I'm sure
we shall like it,"
| She paid for the lollypops ant
tucked her big pocketbook under he1
wing, and away they all went, wig
Cling their tails and all talking a
once, and by and by they came tt
the place where a big sign sait
"Chute-the Chutes. 5 cents Ride!'
"You get six tickets for quar-
ter" said Nick, who had followet
along to see that The duck lady didn'
/! get lost.
"Make it seven and I'll come" said
| Mrs. Yellowbill. y
"All right" said Nick.
Ito Be Continued
y fehtyfight,s 1924 ssftEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14

there were three times as many
small mines producing between
10000 and $4,000 tons annually as
there were mines producing be-
tween $4,000 to 100000 tons, but
the tonnage from each group was
equal.
1t is also plainly shown that the
bulk of the tonnage comes from a
small number of large mines. In
fact. one-sixth of the mines pro-
ducing over $4,000 tons produced
more than three fourths of the
Ocal.
The coal production during June
is slowly increasing. At all indus
tries the semi-annual stock-taking
period or rather stock-reducing
period is in effect. 1t is the time
when excess stocks are worked off,
and when any visible market adj
vantage is taken by consumers
Coal Trade Bulletin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
THEIR CHANCE TO ACT

County commissioners in all counties of the state
engaged in the work of making the county budgets
for next and equalzng property values
taxation purposes Whether not the boards act solely
discretion in the making of the budgets of
lies with the taxpayers themselves They have the oppor
unity to interview the commissioners to appear board
meetings with suggestions and to express their sentiment
the question of what should be pursued with
;pect to expenditures.
1t is expected of that these boards in all counties
will give the best of their ability to the of keeping
he of all county governments in the next year
hey ought to have the advantage of expression from the
taxpayers Commercial bodies and similar organizations
Guild render real service by taking healthy interest
he making of the budget of county in their respec
i've counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
gered with the revelation.

gered with the revelation.
Rod La ROGUE, for years with
Paramount. suddenly enlisted the
appraising interest Of Cecil B. De
Mile and demonstrated what he
could do in "The Ten Command
ments."". Now Rod is Rocqueting to-
ward the zenith.
Observation-Disclosures who search
and see behind the mere label with
which many potentially superb
players have been tagged and cata-
lQgued-they are the answer.
= These re-discoveries have started
a period of intensive cultivation.
of careful stock taking in Holly
wood. Quite a lot Of pure gold
seems to have been overlooked
right in the home lot while pro-
ducers went prospecting abroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
DEMOCRACY'S OWN "SOB
SISTER"

In 1896 William Jennings Bryan
stood up In the Democratic con
vention in Chicago and talked NOV.
irgly and mellifluously of the
"crown OF thorns" and the "cross
OF gold"
In the % intervening years he
has been thorn in the side of his
party and the heaviest cross of the
Democracy. He led his party away
on an emotional drunk into the
wilderness. Eight years later it
sobered up somewhat, in spite OF
him, and nominated Judge Alton 3.
Parker.
Four years later, with the Bryan
timbrels sounding, the Democrats
went ghost-chasing once more with
1.-The Commoner" in his third bat
tie"
With one exception, the Bryan
emotionalism has been a factor in
every convention since 1896. He
assassinated the Clark hopes at
Baltimore in 1912, when he tried
to read Thomas Fortune Ryan and
Tammany out of the party. In
1916 he could not raise his hand.
He had eaten Woodrow Wilson's
salt as a Cabinet member; but in
1920 he uprose at San Francisco
and smote James M. Cox hip and
thigh. Nor did he lift a finger in
aid Of the Cox campaign.
This year he is back again, de-
termined as ever and as intolerant
and emotional as of old. This time
1t was his keen pleasure to knife
the aspirations of possible COM
promise candidate. John w. Davis,
son OF West Virginia and once am
bassador to Great Britain, has one
OF the finest minds in the Demo-
cratic party. As a very able law
yer, financial and other corporate
interests are his clients.
That is enough for Mr.. Bryan.
In his boyhood he came out of the
post oak flats of southern Illinois
with a distrust of the shining tow
ers of Mammon. Along the sand
flats Of Nebraska's Platte he Gre
ated a political philosophy that is
t"o-thirds emotionalism, mixed
with most Of the economic fallacies
to which the children of men are
heirs.
His "sixteen-to- one" of 1896 ty-
pified Bryan. He has never grown
up. There always is something
like that-government ownership,
soft money" or what not - that
gets itself mixed up with emotion
alism in the Bryan cosmos. He is
the sob sister of the Democratic
party. His handkerchief is always
wet.
His feelings overcame him when
he thought Of John w. Davis writ
ing briefs for those who, in the
Bryan mind, sit on golden thrones
that rest on the backs of the work
ers. Bryan may not be able to
lead the Democrats any more; but
he is very expert hinderer. He
has long memory and the re-
vengeful traits, politically, of an
Apache.
Bryan moved like portent
through the convention. Davis, he
announced, is a child of Wall
Street and dweller in the tents
OF the Money Devils. Davis, he in
sisted, could not hope for single
electoral vote west of the Allegha-
ries. 8 LaFolletteism, in the Bryan
opinion, would run wild in the
West. Comparing John w. Davis
with Calvin Coolidge. "the COM
moner" said:
Il have no personal objection to
Mr.. Davis. He is man of high
character. So is Mr.. Coolidge.
There is no difference between
them"
Thereby Mr.. Bryan paid the
finest of compliments to the New
Yorker who halls from West Vir-
ginia.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
NOT ACROSS-BUT CROSSING

The wartime allurement to get
into the coal business has little or
10 impetus just now. One hears
on every side that industry is over
manned, over-developed, ETC., and
the conversation rapidly assumes
all inquisitive role and asks when
will the business pick up a little?
1t has been said, after food and
water, coal is the most needed
commodity. Accepting this as
true, assurance can be had that in
dustry will survive and will move
along in the usual way, plus a lit
Tie gusto, in the very near future.
AS whole, business in general
is fair. Therefore it is safe to say.
business generally is not prostrat-
ed. This Is verified by sound rea-
Soning.
Freight loadings throughout the
country are good barometric in
struments. The total revenue
freight car loadings for the first %
weeks in 1924 was 2O,471,9 cars.
In 1923 during the same period
2O,97O,2l1 cars were loaded. This
shows a decrease in 1924 of 2.3 per
cent.
Reasoning from this, if the mines
bave only produced in the first five
months of 1924 a tonnage of coal
amounting to 197,118,O0O net tons
as against 227,7S0,OO0 net tons for
the first five months in 1923, re-
duced production of 3O,662 900 net
IONS is shown.
Figuring a freight car to hold
SO tons, and if the coal production
had equalled that of 1923, there
would be required an additional
613,24O cars to move this coal. Adj
ding this to the freight loadings for
1924 would give figure, of 114,971
cars In excess of the 1923 loadings.
This reflects a general health y
business condition.
The large surplus stocks of coal
or April approximating 10000, 900
tons, had to be reduced to normal
The normal stock of the country is
from 20,000,000 to 100000 tons
at this period.
The consumption Is now greater
than the production by approx
mately 100000 tons per week. 1,
will take but short time now ia
brjng the stock pile to its danger
line, and this will follow with a
revival Of the coal business.
The depressed condition of thu
business will have the effect Of
eliminating high-cost Mines.
An illuminating statement:by tn,
Z. s. geological survey SNOWY tHal